Nestor, a Venezuelan migrant staying at a tent camp near the Rio Grande in Juarez, Mexico, said the results of the U.S. mid-term elections were unfavorable to migrants hoping to seek asylum in the United States.
Nestor, a Venezuelan migrant staying at a tent camp near the Rio Grande in Juarez, Mexico, said the results of the U.S. mid-term elections were unfavorable to migrants hoping to seek asylum in the United States.
The U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Friday against the State of Texas’ placement of a string of border buoys in the Rio Grande in Eagle Pass, Texas.
Chihuahua state police officers search for Karina Dominguez Rubio, a women's rights activist missing since Nov. 16, 2023, in a junkyard in the West Juarez, Mexico, neighborhood of Anapra.
Democrats push back against GOP-led proposals to tie asylum changes to Ukraine aid
People complaining about having to wait for a long time at Lukeville Port of Entry since it has less personnel to do inspections
The Mexican side of the Rio Grande looked devoid of activity on Tuesday, Nov. 28, 2023, unlike what was going on in South Texas and Southern Arizona. Only a small group of six migrants was observed crossing the river and surrendering to U.S. Border Patrol Tuesday afternoon.
Border crossing in Lukeville is expecting delays as it shifts officers to the field to helpl border patrol agents.
Chihuahua state police investigators and members of the Mexican army inspect the street where the bodies of man, woman were left abandoned in an SUV in Juarez.
Federal authorities in El Paso are holding three alleged leaders of a smuggling organization responsible for transporting at least 2,500 unauthorized migrants to the interior of the country.
A Human Rights Watch report released Monday accuses Texas troopers and those involved with the state’s border law enforcement of endangering border communities through “overzealous and reckless” deadly car chases.
The Border Network For Human Rights marked the one-year anniversary of a new “public charge” rule put in place by the Biden Administration on Monday, Nov. 27, but also said that the administration has not done enough to educate immigrant families about the rule and its potential benefits.
Adriana Cadena, campaign director for Protecting Immigrant Families Coalition, said the new rule makes it so that immigrant families can apply for benefits that they are eligible for without facing immigration consequences.
The Border Network For Human Rights marked the one-year anniversary of a new “public charge” rule put in place by the Biden Administration on Monday, Nov. 27, but also said that the administration has not done enough to educate immigrant families about the rule and its potential benefits.
