New travel restrictions placed on 19 countries are scarce on details and it’s uncertain how it will affect asylum-seekers wanting to come to the United States.

Military forces in Latin America are responding to a surge in drone attacks with drones of their own.

William Menard says the scale and types of arrests currently taking place under the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown are unprecedented.

Joshua Daguman is growing increasingly concerned about the health of his wife, Hanne, who finds herself in immigration detention in San Diego.

Hanne Daguman, who is from Norway, was detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents as she left an immigration hearing on Monday morning.

Joshua says his wife is diabetic and hasn’t been able to eat the food they’re serving because it mostly consists of pasta, bread, rice and potatoes, and other high-carb foods that are essentially poisonous to her.

Despite being married for a little over a year, Joshua says Hanne was considered to be “out of status” after her work visa expired.

On this episode of Border Report Live, he talked about how he believed he and his wife were in the right by attending immigration hearings and trying to fix her visa status.

About 80 people spent their Thursday morning protesting the immigration arrests and apprehensions that are taking place inside San Diego’s Federal Courthouse and other U.S. government facilities in the area.

The North American Development Bank is accepting applications for millions of dollars in grants and low-interest loans for water resiliency projects on the southern border.

The Supreme Court agreed Monday to review a policy used under past administrations to deny migrants a chance to apply for asylum on the Mexican border until space opened up to process claims.

The planned closure of an El Paso commercial port of entry is giving a New Mexico community new arguments in favor of having its own border crossing.

U.S. immigration courts are “dysfunctional” and need more money, judges and new technology, according to a new report.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is suing a Texas county for giving money to nonprofit organizations that provide legal services for migrants facing deportation from the United States.