Page 101 - Border Report News Today

Brayan Rivera, a U.S. citizen who has been described as a "psychopathic serial killer," was arrested late last week in Los Angeles and was in a U.S. federal court Monday morning for an extradition hearing.

The violence in Juarez that has claimed 16 lives in the past two days is neither surprising nor going to stop any time soon, security experts say.

The FBI's Washington Office is using the elation of the release of Taylor Swift's "Speak Now (Taylor's Version)" to ask the public to report federal crimes.

About 17,000 migrants are waiting in Northern Baja California for an opportunity to cross the border, according to Mexico's National Institute of Migration.

Alfredo Ochoa-Munoz, 37, of Cuidad Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico, was sentenced to 120 months years in prison after pleading guilty to conspiracy to take a hostage and three counts of hostage taking on Jan. 10, 2023.

The Americas TB Coalition warns the Mexican government is making it harder to treat migrants and others with tuberculosis, diabetes, breast cancer and even leprosy.

Concrete was being laid on the riverbed of the Rio Grande on Monday to anchor a 1,000-foot-long string of giant orange buoys that is being put in the middle of the international river in Eagle Pass, Texas, but environmentalists worry of damage to fish and wildlife from the barrier.

EL PASO, Texas (Border Report) – An intentional fire at a warehouse in Toluca, Mexico, has left eight people dead and sent two others to the hospital with severe burns, multiple Mexican media outlets reported. Armed men arrived at the warehouse early on Monday, to commit a robbery and set fire to one of the […]

Migrants from four Central and South American countries who already have applied for U.S. visas might be able to jumpstart their parole process into the United States through a new family reunification program launched by the Department of Homeland Security. But policy analysts tell Border Report they are unsure how many people this new program will actually help.

The violence in Juarez that has claimed 16 lives in the past two days is neither surprising nor going to stop any time soon, security experts say.