Brian Munoz
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 8, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KRCU Public Radio
- Top 10M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 28, 2026
Latest articles
An Afghan man helped the U.S. fight the Taliban. ICE took him on terrorism allegations (opens the original)
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An Afghan man spent years helping the U.S. military fight the Taliban, then made a new life legally in St. Louis County. Now, he's in custody of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and facing deportation proceedings on allegations he aided a terrorist organization. St. Louis Public Radio is not using the man's name because he said he fears the Taliban would kill him and family still in Afghanistan for working against the group, notably for assisting the U.S. military during Operation Enduri
ICE detains Missouri rodeo attendees after beer ID checks: 'It's racial profiling' (opens the original)
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At least four people were detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement at the Sikeston Jaycee Bootheel Rodeo after local law enforcement said attendees seeking wristbands to purchase alcohol presented identification that prompted additional scrutiny. Sikeston's Department of Public Safety said four people came to ICE's attention over immigration-related matters during the four-night rodeo, though officials have not said whether all of them were detained Saturday. ICE's actions on the clo
'It's racial profiling': ICE detains Sikeston rodeo-goers after beer ID checks (opens the original)
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At least four people were detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement at the Sikeston Jaycee Bootheel Rodeo after local law enforcement said attendees seeking wristbands to purchase alcohol presented identification that prompted additional scrutiny. Sikeston's Department of Public Safety said four people came to ICE's attention over immigration-related matters during the four-night rodeo, though officials have not said whether all of them were detained Saturday. ICE's actions on the clo
Hundreds mourn Missouri couple's killing in Guatemala, call for ICE accountability (opens the original)
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Hundreds of community members gathered outside Overland City Hall on Sunday night to mourn the killings of former Overland residents Glendy González de la Cruz and Nixon Perez Paz in Guatemala. The couple was found bound and shot to death in a sugarcane field weeks after González de la Cruz took her three young daughters and rejoined her husband, Nixon, following his ICE deportation last year. A spokesperson for the federal agency told St. Louis Public Radio that he was deported for being in the
Missouri mayor says he wasn't told about ICE operation that led to couple's death in Guatemala (opens the original)
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Overland residents Nixon Giovanni Pérez Paz and Glendy Marisol González de la Cruz were shot and killed in Guatemala last week, shortly after González de la Cruz self-deported to join her husband who had been deported after an ICE stop last April. The gruesome deaths have shaken the community both in the St. Louis region and in Guatemala. A week after the couple was buried side-by-side after a processional along the Guatemalan hillside, a group of St. Louis-area residents and community organizer
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