Los Angeles Times

Commentary: Skipping background checks for the people hired to care for detained migrant kids? What could go wrong?

The federal government owns a detention center for children in Tornillo, Texas, an El Paso-area border village of some 1,600 people. Coincidentally, the Tornillo Influx Care Facility also houses about 1,600 minors, though there are plans to increase the capacity to 3,800 beds.

Unfortunately for

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times4 min readAmerican Government
Doyle McManus: Trump's Hush-money Criminal Trial Could Be A Cure For 'Trump Amnesia'
WASHINGTON — Before Donald Trump's hush-money trial in New York got underway, pundits predicted that the proceedings could be a media bonanza for the former president. During this year's Republican primaries, they noted, Trump's popularity rose every
Los Angeles Times7 min read
It's Time For An Oscar For Stunts. 'The Fall Guy' Is The Best Argument For It
LOS ANGELES — In his previous life as a stunt double, David Leitch had a simple job: to make the star look invincible. Doubling for A-listers including Brad Pitt and Matt Damon in hits like "Fight Club" and "The Bourne Ultimatum," whether taking a p
Los Angeles Times6 min read
Will Disneyland Get An Avatar Land? It's Likely. Here's What Else May Be In Store
With the city of Anaheim unanimously voting to pass DisneylandForward, the Disneyland Resort will be forever changed. Twice in the last 69 years, Disneyland has been significantly transformed. Four years after the park opened in 1959, Disneyland adde

Related Books & Audiobooks