Tattoos of crowns, a clock and other symbols have been used by the Trump administration to allege Venezuelan men deported from the U.S. are members of the Tren de Aragua gang.

Tren de Aragua: Tattoos optional. Tren de Aragua − unlike many predominantly Latino gangs − doesn’t require tattoos signifying membership, although some members have them, Ronna Risquez, a ...

Tattoos of crowns, a clock and other symbols have been used by the Trump administration to allege Venezuelan men deported from the U.S. are members of the Tren de Aragua gang. But experts and ...

Unlike other Latin American gangs, Tren de Aragua doesn’t require its members to get tattoos, Ronna Risquez, a Venezuelan journalist who wrote a book about the gang, told The Associated Press.

Tattoos are often just a starting point in an investigation, many law enforcement officials say. And Tren de Aragua is still relatively new in the United States, ...

Tattoos linked to the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua, which has a growing presence in the United States. Inset: a suspected member of the group, captured by Border Patrol officers in California ...

Experts have cast doubt on the U.S. government's view that the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua is heavily tied to President Nicolás Maduro (left), and that it is operating with coordination across ...

Homeland Security Investigations claims tattoos, images of which were sourced from the internet and tattoo artists' social media profiles, suggest Tren de Aragua membership (Homeland Security ...

Lawyers for Pedro Luis Salazar-Cuervo deny he is a gang member and say the DPS accusation hinges on a photo they found of him standing next to a man with tattoos.

That kind of tattoo is popular in Venezuela. But U.S. authorities identify it as a favorite of Tren de Aragua, which formed back in the Venezuelan state of Aragua.