U.S.-Mexico border

Roughly 70% of migrants who encountered the closed U.S.-Mexico border after Trump was sworn in on January 20 are now choosing to remain in Mexico, the IOM said

Firearm seizures along the U.S.-Mexico border dropped nearly 61% through April this fiscal year compared to the same period in 2024, according to CBP data

CBP data collected by Project On Government Oversight (POGO) revealed that the majority of drug seizures involved U.S. citizens—83% in fiscal year 2024, 80% in 2023 and 83% in 2022

A report has revealed escalating tensions between CBP agents and aid workers assisting migrants in California's rugged borderlands.

The amount of Mexican migrants who have died while attempting to cross into the United States unlawfully has doubled since Donald Trump returned to the White House

While illegal border crossings have declined, narcotics seizures have climbed in recent months—methamphetamine seizures alone rose 30% in April compared to March

Bianca de la Garza's transition from local news to becoming a nationally recognized voice in conservative media has given her a front-row seat to the shifting political climate seen in the last decade

Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum said on Saturday that she rejected U.S. President Donald Trump's offer of troops to help combat drug trafficking in her country.

The Pentagon has established a second National Defense Area (NDA) along the U.S.-Mexico border as part of a broader military initiative to monitor and deter illegal crossings

Between 2013 and 2023, 22% of the total victims killed by police officers — or approximately 2,776 people — were Latino

At least 28 migrants were charged this week with after entering a 170-mile-long National Defense Area in southern New Mexico

According to analysts, the reasons behind the decrease are growing fears of deportation and increased scrutiny on money transfers at the U.S.-Mexico border

Once the couple showed the soldiers a GPS locator proving they were in U.S. soil, they turned their vehicles around and headed back south

"Mexico's transformation, from a place people flee from to one they settle in, presents an opportunity," wrote Lydia Polgreen in a sprawling essay

U.S. troops have been authorized to temporarily detain and search migrants within a designated area of New Mexico

Activists allege the militarization of the border and constant arrests by immigration authorities in the area have instilled fear among families of mixed immigration status

U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers intercepted more than 1,000 pounds of methamphetamine hidden in a shipment of chayote squash

Nearly 200 days after being inaugurated, Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum's administration has helped reduce fentanyl trafficking by almost two thirds

Trump said that drug cartels have "made a fortune" for years, but said that activity has been "cut back a lot because of the border"

Anastasio Hernández Rojas, a longtime U.S. resident, died in May 2010 after being beaten and repeatedly shocked with a Taser

The U.S. Navy deployed a guided-missile destroyer to patrol the southern border region on Friday. It's the second such vessel to be deployed to the area in less than a month

While wall-related rescues and injuries appear to be declining in San Diego County compared to last year, they have not ceased entirely

Raygoza is being detained at the El Paso County Detention Facility under a $1,250,000 bond

Mexican president Claudia Sheinbaum has issued a strong warning against possible U.S. drone strikes on its territory amid reports about the possibility

In 2020, Google Cloud CEO told employees that the company was "not working on any projects associated with immigration enforcement at the southern border"

The Trump administration is weighing the possibility of launching drone strikes against Mexican drug cartels

Across the border, worsening conditions in shelters are a growing concern as many migrants are showing signs of malnourishment, dehydration and dental illnesses

On Monday, however one person died and another was seriously injured after falling from the 30-foot wall west of the San Ysidro Port of Entry

American companies operating in Mexico are facing mounting threats from organized crime, including extortion, hijackings, and coercion

Mexico's northern industrial borderlands are home to thousands of factories thanks to tax breaks and free trade agreements dating back several decades.