Deported in March to a prison in El Salvador, Kilmar Abrego Garcia now faces another potential deportation after surrendering to ICE in Baltimore. He became a prominent figure in debates over U.S. immigration policies following his wrongful deportation under the Trump administration.

Mistakenly deported but now back in the United States, Kilmar Abrego Garcia has just been released from a Tennessee jail. According to his lawyer, he is heading to Maryland to reunite with loved ones, marking a significant turnaround in a legal saga.

The family of a U.S.-born child deported to Honduras has dismissed their lawsuit against the Trump administration, ending a significant legal battle supported by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU).

In a heated interview with ABC News, President Trump insisted that a clearly edited photo of Kilmar Abrego Garcia’s tattoos was authentic. The administration had wrongly deported Garcia to El Salvador, and Trump falsely claimed he had “MS-13” tattooed on his knuckles.

New York Times journalist Maggie Haberman reveals the Trump administration’s eagerness for a Supreme Court battle following the wrongful deportation of a Maryland man to El Salvador.

The Trump administration has declared it is not obligated to assist a man wrongfully deported in returning to the United States, according to Reuters. This stance highlights the government’s position on its responsibilities in cases of deportation errors.