PASCAL: Pay the price for the rest of your life.

Now they are caught up in the confusion and fear that are rippling through the immigrant communities that dot this region. Newcomers have come here for generations to work in immense meatpacking plants that emerged as the state became the nation’s. But after President

moved to end legal pathways thatlike the Jeans have used, their future — as well as the future of the communities and industries they are a part of — is uncertain.“We are not criminals. We’re not taking American jobs,” said Jean, whose work moving meat and other products doesn’t attract as many U.S.-born drivers as it once did.

He’s been making more money than he ever imagined. He’s discovered the joys of Bud Light, fishing and the Dallas Cowboys. When she’s not at one of her two food service jobs, his wife, Sherlie, works on her English by reading paperback romances, the covers awash in swooning women.“We did everything that they required us to do, and now we’re being targeted.”

Haitian immigrant Nicole, who works for a meat processing plant, shows an email terminating her parole, April 13, 2025, in Dumas, Texas. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)

Haitian immigrant Nicole, who works for a meat processing plant, shows an email terminating her parole, April 13, 2025, in Dumas, Texas. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)Ashkelon, which is located around 10 kilometers (6 miles) north of the Gaza Strip, has a rich history of archaeology. In addition to the Romans, the city

during the early Iron Age, around 3,000 years ago. Ancient cemeteries uncovered in Ashkelonthat showed Philistines may have migrated to the region from Europe more than 4,000 years ago, a historical conundrum that has vexed archaeologists for decades.

in the early days of the war in Gaza. In May, some of the vessels involved in building the U.S.-built pier in Gaza, which ultimately failed,PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) — Archaeologists in Cambodia have unearthed a dozen centuries-old sandstone statues in a “remarkable discovery” at the