Uriel J. García | The Texas Tribune
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The Department of Homeland Security said the 64 people who volunteered received $1,000 and a chance to return to the U.S. legally. Advocates question whether the government will honor its promises. -
Texas officers are still erecting border wire and some Republicans are calling on Gov. Greg Abbott to defy the high court. -
More than 33,000 migrants have arrived from Texas since August 2022. The city wants bus companies to pay more than $700 million. -
The governor said Mike Banks, a recently retired Border Patrol agent, will work with the Texas National Guard and state troopers to find ways to deter people from crossing the border illegally. -
The president, who has been criticized by some Republicans for not visiting the border since he took office, hasn’t announced where his visit would take place. -
Some experts say the actions create little change in immigration enforcement. Others say they invite a legal battle. -
Uvalde residents who lost loved ones at Robb Elementary say they want to know if officers will face repercussions. -
Mayor Don McLaughlin denied a recent report that said a Uvalde officer passed up a chance to shoot the gunman at Robb Elementary. The officer never saw the gunman, he said. -
It was the single deadliest migrant smuggling case in U.S. history, according to a Homeland Security official. Citizens of Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador were among the victims. -
Texas has filed a lawsuit seeking to shut down the Central American Minors Program, which could allow the woman’s 22-year-old son join her in the U.S. -
The 2021 law sought to prohibit social media companies from banning users based on their viewpoints. -
The administration was set to end Title 42, a pandemic-era rule aimed at slowing the spread of COVID-19, on Monday. A lengthy legal battle is likely.
