Border

Trump postponed tariffs on Mexican goods once again last week. As Mexico's president celebrated the delay, some companies rushed to stockpile goods in warehouses along the border ahead of the new April 2nd deadline.

Richard Parker, an award-winning journalist and author died at his home in El Paso. He was 61. Parker's latest book, “The Crossing: El Paso, the Southwest, and America’s Forgotten Origin Story,” examined El Paso’s deep historical significance, portraying the border city as both the birthplace and future of the American narrative.

Trump’s mass deportation plan faces delays as mega shelters in Mexico set up to receive deportees remain empty.

Trump’s threats of tariffs and mass deportations fuel rising anxiety on the border and in Mexico. Border businesses that depend on trade are bracing for the economic consequences. Mexican officials publicly downplay the impact but prepare for whatever comes next.

Faith, community and elected leaders in El Paso try to calm fears and vow to protect vulnerable families as the Trump administration rescinds a longstanding policy that prevented arrests in sensitive areas like churches and schools.

With President Trump back in office, Mexico's President Sheinbaum braces for strained relations. U.S. public support for hardline policies targeting Mexico is on the rise, and looming energy reforms and trade negotiations add to the challenges.

A hidden tunnel discovered on the border connecting Ciudad Juarez and El Paso is "sophisticated" and built for human smuggling according to investigators.

Trade, immigration, and border security are among the top priorities for the Trump administration. They all pose challenges for Mexico, a country that also has a new leader, Claudia Sheinbaum.

The Texas Attorney General's office argued before the Supreme Court of Texas that Annunciation House "harbors" illegal aliens and should be closed. An attorney for the faith-based organization denied the claims and said the nonprofit provides humanitarian aid as part of its religious ministry.

If the U.S. proceeds with the tariffs the impact will extend deep into Texas which relies on cross-border manufacturing supply chains. If Mexico retaliates with its own tariffs, Texas could also see exports decline.