Customs and Border Protection Commissioner Rodney Scott defended the Trump administration's plan to build a wall and other infrastructure in Texas' Big Bend region in an interview, despite a court-ordered pause on construction and opposition from landowners, local businesses and environmentalists.
These outlets were found through Google News headlines. Google decides which outlets appear there, and they lean mostly one way, so this sheet can only be as balanced as the reporting it was built from. Leanings are AllSides Media Bias Ratings.
San Antonio Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones sent letters to the U.S. Department of Defense and Department of Homeland Security seeking protections for military family members applying for citizenship through the military parole in place program. The action follows the detention of a military spouse at a naval base in Corpus Christi in September.
Gina Ortiz Jones, San Antonio Mayor; Pete Hegseth, U.S. Department of Defense Secretary; Markwayne Mullin, U.S. Department of Homeland Security Secretary and 6 more
A newly-launched nonprofit called Let Texans Do Texas proposed creating a $2 billion border security fund for the Big Bend region as an alternative to the Trump administration's border wall plans. The group, whose board includes former Texas Land Commissioner Jerry Patterson and Democratic Presidio County Commissioner candidate Susan Hays, plans to send the proposal to Gov. Greg Abbott and Texas U.S. House members.
$$2 billion for proposed border security fund
Let Texans Do Texas, newly-launched advocacy group proposing alternative border security funding; Jerry Patterson, former Texas Land Commissioner and LTDT board member; Susan Hays, Democratic candidate for Presidio County Commissioner and LTDT board member and 1 more
A migrant caravan left Mexico's southern border with Guatemala, with members from Central America and other nations heading toward Mexico. Some migrants said they hope a Democratic midterm election victory would mean a less secure U.S. border.
Julio Rosas, independent journalist who spoke with caravan members; Caravan Without Borders, migrant group
Emiliano Andrade-Covarrubias, a 56-year-old lawful permanent resident from Dallas, died at the Rio Grande Processing Center in Laredo after being found unresponsive in his bed. The cause of death is unknown pending an autopsy.
Emiliano Andrade-Covarrubias, deceased detainee, green card holder, Dallas resident; Estefani Andrade, daughter of Emiliano Andrade-Covarrubias; U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, federal agency operating the detention facility and 2 more
Federal agencies have implemented a temporary flight restriction (TFR) for drone operators along the U.S.-Mexico border, effective through October 2027, citing Mexican cartel drone incursions and risks to border security operations.
Department of Transportation, Federal agency implementing restriction; Department of Defense, Federal agency implementing restriction; Department of Homeland Security, Federal agency implementing restriction and 2 more
Emiliano Andrade-Covarrubias, 56, a lawful permanent resident from Dallas, died Saturday while in custody at the Rio Grande Processing Center in Laredo. He had been detained by ICE since June. The cause of death is pending autopsy results.
Emiliano Andrade-Covarrubias, 56-year-old man who died in ICE custody; Estefani Andrade, Daughter of Emiliano Andrade-Covarrubias; U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, Agency that detained him and 1 more
ICE agents ran into a man with a vehicle in Houston, injuring him. The man they were targeting had been dead for several years, according to his family and a New York Times report.
ICE agents, ran into man with vehicle; Man's family, reported targeting information; New York Times, reported incident
Mexico announced it will file a complaint in the United States over the death of a Mexican national in ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) custody in Texas.
Mexico, filed complaint; ICE, federal agency holding deceased