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U.S. Customs and Border Protection said its plan "meets the border security needs of the area while also addressing feedback from the community." -
Mexican President Andres Manuel López Obrador says he would consider accepting more migrants than previously announced under President Joe Biden’s plan to turn away people who cross illegally into the United States. -
Mairani Rubio Padilla and her son, Tadeo are among the few migrants for whom a narrow door to the U.S. suddenly but briefly opens, providing a way around Title 42. -
The pedestrian crossing will be opened with limited hours starting Monday. -
The Supreme Court is keeping in place, for now, Title 42 — the pandemic policy that OK’d migrant expulsions. California has yet to figure out how to meet the needs of an influx of migrants when it does go away, especially given that the state is confronting a projected budget deficit of $24 billion for the next fiscal year. -
The pastor of a San Diego-area church promises to arrange entry to the United States for Russian-speaking asylum-seekers through connections with U.S. officials and unnamed “opportunists” who guarantee customers' safety in Mexico. -
KPBS Midday EditionThe Supreme Court is wrestling with a politically tinged dispute over a Biden administration policy that would prioritize deportation of people in the country illegally who pose the greatest public safety risk. -
The Trump-era asylum restrictions that have been a cornerstone of border enforcement since the beginning of COVID-19. -
U.S. authorities stopped migrants more than 230,000 times on the Mexican border in October, the third-highest month of Joe Biden’s presidency. -
The U.S. can now deport Venezuelan migrants to Mexico, but shelter operators say there are no more beds in Tijuana to accommodate additional people.
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