Protesters on the Mexican side of the border with the United States blocked the crossing due to concerns about the spread of the coronavirus.
Author: Rafael Carranza, Arizona Republic
Migrants fear getting stuck in Mexico as Trump hints at border restrictions
The threat of shutting down access to the U.S. asylum process for thousands of migrants waiting in Mexico stoked anxiety in border communities.
Trump to deploy 160 active duty troops to border in response to court rulings, coronavirus
A Customs and Border Protection spokesman said the deployment to San Diego and El Paso would begin Saturday and last for two weeks.
Supreme Court sends Arizona cross-border shooting case of José Antonio Elena Rodriguez back to appeals court
The Supreme Court has sent back an Arizona cross-border shooting case to the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for reconsideration.
Deadly ambush in Mexico leaves La Mora community torn: Do they stay or leave?
After an ambush that killed nine people, families from the La Mora community are considering whether to leave or stay in northern Mexico.
Family traveling to victims’ funeral stop at scene of Mexico ambush, find bullet casings
Family members scouted the site, locating several bullet casings they believe were from the attack, in which gunmen killed nine people on Monday.
5 things to know about the upcoming immigration raids in major U.S. cities
A series of immigration raids are expected to begin Sunday in several major American cities, according to Trump. Here’s what you should know.
As construction on private border wall resumes in New Mexico, group is under investigation
Florida is investigating WeBuildTheWall, Inc., an organization that has begun building a border wall on private property in New Mexico.
Guatemalan teen dies at Border Patrol station, 5th minor to die in US custody in 6 months
Customs and Border Protection said the 16-year-old from Guatemala was found unresponsive during a welfare check in the Rio Grande Valley.
Border aid volunteers who left food and water for migrants sentenced to probation, fines
A federal judge in Tucson sentenced four humanitarian-aid volunteers for dropping off water, food for migrants in the Arizona desert near the border.