Le Journal

Un inmigrante indocumentado de El Salvador, a quien se le acusa de causar la muerte de dos adolescentes latinos en Charlotte, fue entregado al Servicio de Inmigración y Control de Aduanas (ICE) para ser juzgado y deportado. Arístides Eli Orellana-Ramírez, de 22 años, fue detenido por la policía local y luego de un interrogatorio. Un tiroteo fatal y su trágica secuela El 20 de diciembre de 2025, alrededor de las 3:30 a.m., Bravlio Galeano Ayala, de 16 años, y Samir Canales Molina, de 18, fueron baleados en el suroeste de Charlotte. Aunque los detectives encontraron a los dos adolescentes a más de seis millas de distancia, creen que les dispararon durante el mismo incidente. Luego, ambos escaparon para buscar ayuda, pero murieron poco después en hospitales cercanos. El Equipo de Aprehensión de Criminales Violentos (VCAT) Departamento de Policía de Charlotte-Mecklenburg (CMPD) logró conectar a Orellana-Ramírez, con el tiroteo y fue detenido el jueves 8 de enero. Al finalizar el interrogatorio, quedó bajo custodia de la Oficina del Alguacil del Condado de Mecklenburg, donde se le imputaron los cargos por homicidio y disparos de una vivienda ocupada. Poco después, ICE presentó una orden de retención en contra de Orellana-Ramírez. “Las dos víctimas masculinas tenían solo 16 y 18 años, ambos con toda una vida por delante. Sus vidas fueron arrebatadas en instantes por un delincuente extranjero ilegal que nunca debería haber estado en nuestro país en primer lugar”, indicó la subsecretaria Tricia McLaughlin en el comunicado de prensa sobre este hecho. ¿Qué sigue tras la retención? En Carolina del Norte, la Ley HB-10 y la HB-318 establecen y extienden una colaboración entre autoridades locales (como alguaciles) y agentes de ICE. Con esto, las autoridades migratorias piden que retengan al sospechoso durante 48 horas adicionales por motivos migratorios. “Para que se dé tiempo a los agentes de ICE de recogerlo y procesarlo. Esto usualmente significa ser trasladado a un centro de detención de inmigración para tener una audiencia en frente de un juez. Allí se podría obtener una fianza o una orden de expulsión… esta es una sentencia legal que obliga a una persona a salir de Estados Unidos”, explicó la abogada de inmigración Yesenia Polanco-Galdámez. En el comunicado sobre la detención de Orellana-Ramírez, el Departamento de Seguridad Nacional (DHS) informó que las víctimas de delitos cometidos por inmigrantes indocumentados pueden recibir apoyo de la Oficina de Participación de Víctimas de Delitos de Inmigración (VOICE), llamando al 855-488-6423 entre las 8:00 a.m. y 8:00 p.m. Aun cuando retuvieron a Orellana-Ramírez, este caso sigue activo y en curso. Si conoce más información sobre este hecho, llame al 704-432-8477 y pida hablar con un detective de la Unidad de Homicidios. Si quiere que la llamada sea anónima, llame al 704-334-1600 o visitando el sitio web de Charlotte Crime Stoppers disponible en el siguiente enlace. Noticias que podrían interesarte Cae el número de homicidios, otros delitos violentos y robos en Charlotte En Charlotte un joven comete un delito cada dos horas Policía pide ayuda para dar con sospechoso de homicidio en Charlotte

NBA – Alors qu’ils ont eu jusqu’à 23 points d’avance, les Bucks ont bien failli laisser filer le match face aux Hawks. Mais ils ont finalement réussi à résister jusqu’au... Lire la suite »

D.C. Council Chairmen Phil Mendelson announced Monday he’s nominating Doni Crawford to fill the seat of Kenyan McDuffie, who resigned to run for mayor. Crawford is 36 years old and lives in Ward 5. The Pittsburgh native says she changed her party affiliation from Democrat to Independent a few months ago when she knew the seat might become open. “I’m ready, day one,” she said. “I know the legislative and budget processes. My work ethic speaks for itself.” Crawford has spent the past four years in the office of the man she’ll be replacing, serving as committee director for McDuffie. Before that, Crawford worked at the D.C. Fiscal Policy Institute, a progressive advocacy group focused on the District’s budget, taxes and policies. Prior to coming to D.C. in 2019, Crawford worked at a community-based organization in Pittsburgh. At both non-profits, Crawford focused on affordable housing issues. “I’ve worked on policies that shape whether residents can start and sustain businesses, find good jobs and build wealth in their communities. I was part of the team that negotiated the Commanders stadium deal, and I pushed to strengthen community benefits, local hiring requirements and accountability,” she said. “I will be present and visible in Wards 7 and 8. It’s a priority for me. You won’t have to ask, you’ll see me there and it’s something I care about deeply is making sure Black residents are included in District government and the budget and policymaking. It’s something I do all the time.” Mendelson told reporters Monday he chose Crawford from a field of more than 40 candidates. “Ms. Crawford’s experience is important and relevant and will make a difference,” he said. “But I think members were impressed with her authenticity.” As for Crawford, she refused to say if she plans to run for the seat in the upcoming special election. “At some point they will hear from me on my plans, but that’s not today,” she said. The council will vote Tuesday morning. She’s expected to get unanimous support and then be sworn in Tuesday afternoon.

Valentino Garavani, the jet-set Italian designer whose high-glamour gowns — often in his trademark shade of “Valentino red” — were fashion show staples for nearly half a century, has died at home in Rome, his foundation announced Monday. He was 93. “Valentino Garavani was not only a constant guide and inspiration for all of us, but a true source of light, creativity and vision,″ the foundation said in a statement posted on social media. His body will repose at the foundation’s headquarters in Rome on Wednesday and Thursday. The funeral will be held Friday at the Basilica Santa Maria degli Angeli e dei Martiri in Rome’s Piazza della Repubblica. Universally known by his first name, Valentino was adored by generations of royals, first ladies and movie stars, from Jackie Kennedy Onassis to Julia Roberts and Queen Rania of Jordan, who swore the designer always made them look and feel their best. Italian fashion designer Valentino Garavani walks the catwalk with his models after a fashion show on October 20, 1991 in Paris, France. (AP Photo/Remy de la Mauviniere, File) “I know what women want,” he once remarked. “They want to be beautiful.” Never one for edginess or statement dressing, Valentino made precious few fashion faux-pas throughout his nearly half-century-long career, which stretched from his early days in Rome in the 1960s through to his retirement in 2008. FILE – Models join the public in clapping hands as they flank Italian fashion designer Valentino Garavani at the end of the show of his spring-summer collection in Rome, Italy on Jan. 20, 1971. (AP Photo/Gianni Foggia, File) His fail-safe designs made Valentino the king of the red carpet, the go-to man for A-listers’ awards ceremony needs. His sumptuous gowns have graced countless Academy Awards, notably in 2001, when Roberts wore a vintage black and white column to accept her best actress statue. Cate Blanchett also wore Valentino — a one-shouldered number in butter-yellow silk — when she won the Oscar for best supporting actress in 2004. Valentino was also behind the long-sleeved lace dress Jacqueline Kennedy wore for her wedding to Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis in 1968. Kennedy and Valentino were close friends for decades, and for a spell the one-time U.S. first lady wore almost exclusively Valentino. Italian fashion designer Valentino Garavani, left, waves to the public and holds by the hand American actress Sharon Stone wearing a wedding gown at the end of Valentino’s 1994 Spring/Summer ready-to-wear collection in Paris October 13, 1993. (AP Photo/Lionel Cironneau, File) He was also close to Diana, Princess of Wales, who often donned his sumptuous gowns. Beyond his signature orange-tinged shade of red, other Valentino trademarks included bows, ruffles, lace and embroidery; in short, feminine, flirty embellishments that added to the dresses’ beauty and hence to that of the wearers. Italian fashion designer Valentino Garavani with model Yasmeen Ghauri during his Fall Winter 1991-1992 fashion show. (David Lefranc/Kipa/Sygma via Getty Images file) Perpetually tanned and always impeccably dressed, Valentino shared the lifestyle of his jet-set patrons. In addition to his 152-foot yacht and an art collection including works by Picasso and Miro, the couturier owned a 17th-century chateau near Paris with a garden said to boast more than a million roses. Valentino and his longtime partner Giancarlo Giammetti flitted among their homes — which also included places in New York, London, Rome, Capri and Gstaad, Switzerland — traveling with their pack of pugs. The pair regularly received A-list friends and patrons, including Madonna and Gwyneth Paltrow. Fashion 11 hours ago Milan Fashion Week: Five trends and buzzwords from menswear previews for next winter Business Dec 2, 2025 Prada acquires fashion rival Versace in a deal worth nearly $1.4 billion “When I see somebody and unfortunately she’s relaxed and running around in jogging trousers and without any makeup … I…