As part of the Biden administration's crackdown on asylum seeking, migrants must express such fears as opposed to being asked about them by agents

The American Bar Association said it's "leveraging its existing resources to help and encourage more lawyers" in such proceedings

The government's executive order determines such an action if the seven-day average of daily apprehensions drops below 1,500

The app which allows asylum seekers to schedule appointments with border officials may be exposing migrants to dangers

Unlike regular courts, most immigration court asylum proceedings and documents are not public, there are no juries and immigrants are not given a lawyer if they can't afford one.

The DHS Secretary also touted Biden's recent executive order saying it's "changing the calculus for those considering crossing our border"

U.S. agents said they have detained, in average, fewer than 2,400 migrants a day

The goal is to warn migrants and local authorities that the state's emergency shelter system is full.

The city recently placed a 60-day limit on shelter stays for incoming migrants.

The agency said that apprehensions in May were down by 9% compared to April, and continued to decrease in June

The U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) agents are unable to access all the federal data needed to thoroughly screen and check people trying to enter the U.S., DHS said.

The suit was filed by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), which had already anticipated its willingness to do so

Texas DPS Chief Steve McCraw testified before the Senate Border Security Committee.

More than 65,000 migrants are under New York City's care.

The overall figure amounts to almost 686,000 people

The change would allow for certain people to be processed through the asylum system first rather than going to the back of the line

The backlog is even more astounding when considering immigration judges have completed a record number of cases in 2024

The rule could be published as soon as Thursday, according to Axios

The Times reported that Costa Rica, Paraguay, Peru, Brazil and Ecuador are among those being considered

Of the nearly 2.5 million crossings recorded by Customs and Border Protection in fiscal year 2023, 1.26 million people originated from outside of the usual source-countries Mexico, Honduras, Guatemala and El Salvador.

Around 170,000 migrants have arrived in New York City since 2022, putting its shelter system and financial situation under pressure

Starting this week, migrants will be evicted from shelter stays in New York City as their 60-day limit comes to an end

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban said Thursday there is "a very clear link between terrorist acts and migration" as he went into an EU summit discussing a reform of the bloc's asylum rules.

Nearly 60,000 migrants are living in city or state-funded shelters. With no more space and migrants sleeping in the streets outside the Roosevelt Hotel. Mayor Adams and Governor Hochul have repeatedly asked for assistance and aid from the federal government.

Close to 400 Haitian migrants have been detained by the U.S. Coast Guard after they were found attempting to enter the country through a "very much unsafe" and overloaded boat.

As the Latin American refugee crisis continues to worsen, countries like Mexico have become attractive for refugees due to the less-stringent asylum laws as well as having similar job opportunities to the U.S.

The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday put a temporary hold order on the lifting of Title 42, which had kept many migrants and asylum-seekers out of the country due to public health reasons.

Thousands of frustrated illegal migrants who have been prevented from entering the U.S. remain camped out along the U.S.-Mexico border.

Suspense has continued to mount at the US-Mexico border on the future of restrictions on asylum seekers as they await the lifting of Title 42.

The temporary migrant shelter on Randall's Island was announced on Thursday to be closing, as New York City Mayor Eric Adams continues to handle the immigration crisis in the state.