Customs and Border Protection

Russia's Ex-Military Bomber Engineer Turned up at U.S.-Mexico Border to Seek Asylum, Offer Military Secrets

A former military bomber engineer from Russia turned up at the U.S.-Mexico border seeking asylum and offering to reveal Russia's top military secrets, according to a CBP report.
Border Patrol 'Robot Dogs' Soon to Be Deployed Along U.S.-Mexico Border

Border Patrol 'Robot Dogs' Soon to Be Deployed Along U.S.-Mexico Border

Border Patrol agents will soon get help from "robot dogs" in securing the U.S.-Mexico border, the DHS said.

Six Endangered Oryx Caught Being Smuggled Into Mexico

Oryx is an endangered breed of antelope. Their horns are being used for making gaming trophies. Read on to find out more about Onyxes.
Asylum Seekers

Numbers of Brazilians Who Arrive in US-Mexico Border Surges

Brazilians applied for American-asylum due to violence, corruption, and unemployment. (Photo : REUTERS) Mexican immigration officials talk to asylum seekers that live near the Gateway International Bridge in Matamoros Migrants who want to stay in the United States are increasing despite the restrictive policy of Trump's administration in their new measures of immigration policy.

Maria Hinojosa, Host of NPR's 'Latino USA,' Discusses Undocumented, Unaccompanied Migrant Children Held in Detention Centers

Maria Hinojosa, host and executive producer of NPR's "Latino USA" and the founder of Futuro Media Group, recently aired an episode of "Latino USA" entitled "Kids!" where she spoke with an anonymous whistleblower, using the name 'K', who shared their experience as an employee at a detention center.

Texas' Rio Grande Valley Operates as a Major Marijuana and Drug Smuggling Corridor

Federal law enforcement agencies have struggled to reduce the amount of marijuana smuggled into the country through the U.S.-Mexico border while the Rio Grande poses as its biggest challenge.

Immigration News 2014: Murders, Arrest Numbers Decrease Substantially At Arizona-Mexico Border

Undocumented immigrant arrests have decreased at the Arizona-Mexico border by 16 percent and reported deaths have plummeted by 40 percent in the current fiscal year, "Fox News Latino" reported.

U.S. Border Patrol Releases New Regulations: Deadly Force Still Allowed On Rock Throwers Despite Statistics

In an effort to quell concerns from human and civil rights groups regarding the treatment of immigrants along the U.S. and Mexico border, the U.S. Border Patrol implemented a new set of regulations on the use of deadly to its agents Friday.
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