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CBP officers are driving groups 70 miles east of San Diego to wait for their asylum claims to be processed. -
Individuals in immigration court proceedings are far more likely to succeed if they are represented by an attorney, yet most facing deportation in San Diego courts are not. -
The court by a 7-2 vote Friday rejected arguments the law is too broad and violates the Constitution. -
The case concerned the administration's effort to set guidelines for whom immigration authorities can target for arrest and deportation. Texas and Louisiana had sued to block the guidelines. -
Slavery is often associated with the South. But in her new book “California: A Slave State,” historian Jean Pfaelzer looks at 250 years of slavery. -
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis' administration says three dozen migrants whom the state flew from the southern border to California on private planes went willingly. -
Religious groups are working to feed and house South American migrants who were flown to Sacramento under allegedly false pretenses. -
More than 285,000 San Diego County residents are unenrolled but eligible for CalFresh benefits. -
Surveillance video in San Diego captured the routine — and highly risky — occurrence. An agency spokesman says the child crossed the border with two adults, all of whom were taken into custody. -
The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals on Monday reversed a ruling by a federal judge in Nevada that struck down a U.S. deportation law as racist and unconstitutional.
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