Immigration Advocates Call for More Relaxed Asylum Restrictions as Migrant Deaths Hit Record Numbers
Certain sectors of the US.-Mexico border, such as El Paso, saw record number of deaths reported during Fiscal Year 2024
MS-13 Member Involved in the Murder of Four Young Men in 2017 is Sentenced to 50 Years in Federal Prison
More than a dozen MS-13 gang members and associates have also been charged in connection to the attack
Texas' Prison System Could Run Out of Beds for Those Incarcerated by Late 2025, New Report Says
Moreover, some prisons in the state are operating with up to 70% of prison guard positions unfilled as shortages continue
Senior Cuban Official is in Arizona After Requesting Asylum in the U.S.
Juan Carlos Santos Novoa, deputy Labor Minister in Cuba, applied for asylum through CBP One
Hurricane Helene Estimated to be Among Costliest Storms in U.S. History, Preliminary Report Says
Initial estimates anticipate that Helene has caused between $95 billion and to $110 billion in damages, but the dramatically increased as the storm intensified
Couple Arrested After Buying a Machine Gun, Grenades in the U.S., Trying to Smuggle Them to Mexico
According to data from CBP, there have been more than 4,500 seizures of firearms and ammunition during Fiscal Year 2024
Ted Cruz Retakes the Lead in Texas Senate Race as Contest Remains Razor Thin
The incumbent went back on top in the latest polls after appearing behind Colin Allred in a recent study
Nearly Half of American Adults Say They Experienced Feelings of Loneliness, New Poll Shows
Alaska, Oregon and Virginia are the three states with the highest percentage of adults reporting some sort of loneliness
Influx of Population Set to Exacerbate Texas' Lack of Water Issues, Putting Economic Growth at Risk
Estimates say Texas loses 572,000 acre-feet of water every year, enough to supply Austin, Fort Worth, El Paso, Laredo and Lubbock combined for an entire year
Reported Illegal Crossings by Venezuelan Migrants Has Decreased by 90% in Recent Months, DHS Official Says
DHS official said that thanks to deportation flights, the U.S. government has been able to send back more than 131,000 people in deportation flights since June
Newsom Vetoes Bill to Help Black Families Reclaim Unjustly Taken Land in California: 'Impossible to Implement'
The initiative would have not been able to move forward fully after lawmakers blocked another bill to create a reparations agency to review those claims
Panama Increases Pace of Deportations from Darien Gap as Part of Agreement with the U.S.
Roger Mojica, Director of Panama's National Immigration Service, said that 11 flights conducted have had an approximate cost of $900,000
Border Crossings are Dropping Across the U.S., but New Mexico Saw a 22% Increase in August
So far this Fiscal Year, New Mexico has reported over 110,000 illegal crossings, 60,000 less compared to Fiscal Year 2023
James Comer Demands Biden Admin Hand Over Documents Related to Zelenskyy's Visit to Pennsylvania
The chair of the House Oversight Committee said the goal is determining whether the government "attempted to use a foreign leader to benefit the Vice President's presidential campaign"
Argentine Court Orders Arrest of Nicolás Maduro in Ruling Mirroring that of Venezuelan Magistrate
Javier Milei and Maduro are regional foes and have traded public barbs over the past months
Ron DeSantis Declares State of Emergency in 61 Florida Counties as Tropical Storm Helene Approaches
Tropical Storm Helene officially formed on Sept. 24 and is expected to make landfall in Florida on Sept. 26
Russia Drastically Increases Diplomatic Staff in Mexico; The U.S. Suspects Many of Them are Spies
Since Russia invaded Ukraine in 2022, more than 600 suspected spies have been expelled from Russian embassies across Europe
Children in Springfield Say They Live in Fear After More Than 30 Bomb Threats Over False Pet-Eating Rumors
At least 33 bomb threats been made, but investigations have determined all threats to be hoaxes
Texas Counties are Resorting to Teenagers to Solve Prison and Jail Guard Shortages
Smith County and Randall County officials have partnered with local high schools to house training programs that allows students to become correctional officers
Mexican President AMLO Says U.S. is Partly to Blame for Cartel Violence in Sinaloa
"Yes, of course... for having carried out this operation," the president said when asked if the American government was "jointly responsible" for the situation
Anonymous Suit Requests 'El Mayo's' Release from Prison Saying he Was 'Illegally' Taken From Mexico
The document also sought the drug lord be compensated with $30 million
Venezuela announces detention of another American citizen in the country
Top official Diosdado Cabello said the person was "taking pictures of electricity, oil and military facilities"
Uvalde families face officers for the first time since the 2022 school shooting
Officer Adrian Gonzales with shouts of "Coward! Coward!"
Texas university embroiled in controversy for allegedly using unclaimed bodies for research without consent
According to financial records, the supply of unclaimed bodies helped the center bring in about $2.5 million a year from outside groups
Percentage of foreign-born people in the U.S. at its highest in over 100 years with Latinos leading the pack
The figure rose to 14.3% in 2023, according to figures from the Census Bureau
Latino household wealth growth continued to outpace others but still remains far from Non-Hispanic Whites
Latinos are making big strides towards building more wealth, a new report showed
A lawsuit against California's prisons shows institutions are withholding money owed to newly freed prisoners
In 2008, California's Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation was accused of withholding release funds and reprimanded by the state's Court of Appeals
The recent increase in border crossings from Canada is being fueled by Indian migrants
In June, CBP reported more than 2,800 encounters with Indian nationals along the northern border, an all-time high
Facing election anxiety: how the Latino community can find support and stay resilient
Here are a few tips to manage heightened stress during a high stakes period
Florida school district reaches settlement to restore LGBTQ+ content to library shelves
Gov. Ron DeSantis signed a bill in 2022 to give parents a say in what books schools can and cannot have in their libraries