Immigration

Border Patrol tactics against Haitians in Del Rio draw outrage, protests

EXCLUSIVE: Haitian migrants land at El Paso International Airport

Tuesday drone video shows Haitian migrants on Texas border

Officials: Many Haitian migrants are being released in US

Haiti migrants waiting in Del Rio and Ciudad Acuña to get access to the United States, cross the Rio Grande toward Ciudad Acuña to get supplies, Friday, Sept. 17, 2021, in Ciudad Acuña, Mexico. Haitians crossed the Rio Grande freely and in a steady stream, going back and forth between the U.S. and Mexico through knee-deep water with some parents carrying small children on their shoulders. Unable to buy supplies in the U.S., they returned briefly to Mexico for food and cardboard to settle, temporarily at least, under or near the bridge in Del Rio, a city of 35,000 that has been severely strained by migrant flows in recent months. (Marie D. De Jesús/Houston Chronicle via AP)

EXPLAINER: Biden uses Trump-era tool against Haiti migrants

More Immigration Headlines

Advocates, migrants to press Democrats for immigration reform despite Senate setback

Homeland Security Secretary in Del Rio, Texas: ‘Our borders are not open’

With shelters saturated, migrants are sent to Mexican cities farther south of the border

El Paso Haitian Church prepares for an influx of migrants from Del Rio

County Judge: 1,500 Haitian migrants sent from Del Rio to El Paso since Friday

Dems, backers face uphill immigration path after Senate blow

Chuck Schumer

Migrants no longer crossing into Del Rio, Texas, Border Patrol Chief says

Rep. Gonzales: Del Rio migrants to be sent to El Paso

Del Rio a ‘flashpoint’ in immigration crisis where troopers are being surged

Biden Admin speeds up plan to fly thousands of Haitians out of Texas border city

Haiti migrants waiting in Del Rio and Ciudad Acuña to get access to the United States, cross the Rio Grande toward Ciudad Acuña to get supplies, Friday, Sept. 17, 2021, in Ciudad Acuña, Mexico. Haitians crossed the Rio Grande freely and in a steady stream, going back and forth between the U.S. and Mexico through knee-deep water with some parents carrying small children on their shoulders. Unable to buy supplies in the U.S., they returned briefly to Mexico for food and cardboard to settle, temporarily at least, under or near the bridge in Del Rio, a city of 35,000 that has been severely strained by migrant flows in recent months. (Marie D. De Jesús/Houston Chronicle via AP)