The Supreme Court has sent back an Arizona cross-border shooting case to the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for reconsideration.
Author: Rafael Carranza, Arizona Republic
Sacred Native American site in Arizona blasted for border wall construction
The contractor installing President Donald Trump’s border wall at Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument is blasting a hill sacred to the O’Odham people.
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.
Number of bodies found near Mexican resort town rises to 42
Searching Mothers of Sonora uncovered a mass grave with the remains of 13 people inside, located near the popular beach resort town of Puerto Peñasco.
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.
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.
As US begins sending migrant families back to Mexico, Tijuana struggles to accommodate them
Families seeking asylum in the U.S. are now being sent back to Mexico to wait on the outcome of their cases. In Tijuana, shelters already are full.
Trump’s border wall prototypes in San Diego to be removed
Eight border wall prototypes built in San Diego in late 2017 will be removed to make way for secondary fencing, Customs and Border Protection said.
Four aid volunteers found guilty of dropping off water, food for migrants in Arizona desert
Friday’s verdict is the first conviction against humanitarian aid volunteers along the U.S.-Mexico border since 2009.