Luis Manuel Hernandez Bonilla, a suspected MS-13 gang member, was arrested Tuesday by Texas authorities after a traffic stop and charged with murder.

LAKEWAY, Texas - An MS-13 gang member wanted for murder in El Salvador was arrested in Lakeway, police said. Lakeway police said on Jan. 7, officers saw a 2007 Toyota Tundra with defective brake lamps in the 2800 block of RR 620 South. Officers then conducted a traffic stop.

Temperatures reached 100 degrees Fahrenheit while migrants screamed and banged the walls of the trailer for help or tried to claw their way out, investigators said.

A suspected MS-13 gang member wanted for murder in El Salvador was arrested in Lakeway, Texas during a traffic stop.

Cryptocurrency firm Tether plans to move its headquarters to El Salvador, its chief executive said, as the founders of the world's biggest stablecoin look to capitalize on the Central American country's bid to become a hub for crypto trading.

Tether is relocating its operations to El Salvador after reports surfaced two of its executives had become naturalized citizens and acquired property.

The stablecoin behemoth Tether is setting up shop for the group and its companies in Nayib Bukele's El Salvador.

Hernandez Bonilla is reported to be an MS-13 gang member and was arrested without incident. Lakeway police said they're dedicated to safety and service through various methods, including traffic enforcement looking beyond the traffic tickets by finding other criminal behavior.

Texas authorities stumbled upon a suspected MS-13 gang member wanted for murder in El Salvador after pulling him over for defective brakes. Luis Manuel Hernandez Bonilla was arrested Tuesday by ...

W elcome home,” crowed President Nayib Bukele on X, a social network. On January 13th Tether, the world’s leading stablecoin firm, announced that it had chosen El Salvador

El Zonte isn’t your typical beach paradise—its dark sands, surf, and rising design scene tell a deeper story. Here’s how this Salvadoran Bitcoin haven is evolving.

Tether, the company behind stablecoin USDT, is moving to Bitcoin-friendly El Salvador—a poor country that is now attracting tech talent.