Title 42

2 minute read

U.S. Desk

New York City is Shelling Out $8 Million Per Day to House Migrants

By: Jennie Taer, Daily Caller News Foundation New York City is shelling out roughly $8 million a day…

byDaily Caller

May 9, 2023

Migrants wait along a border wall Aug. 23, 2022, after crossing from Mexico near Yuma, Ariz. U.S. immigration offices have become so overwhelmed with processing migrants for court that some some asylum-seekers who crossed the border at Mexico may be waiting a decade before they even get a date to see a judge. Gregory Bull / AP Photo

2 minute read

U.S. Desk

Arizona Faces Post-Title 42 Border Surge, Will Move Some Migrants to Other States

By: Cameron Arcand | The Center Square contributor Gov. Katie Hobbs, Yuma Mayor Douglas Nicholls, and border law…

byThe Center Square

May 9, 2023

Texas National Guard engineers reinforce razor wire barriers along the Texas-Mexico border near El Paso. Texas Military Department

3 minute read

U.S. Desk

Texas Makes Preparations to Secure Mexico Border Ahead of Title 42 Ending

By: Bethany Blankley Texas Army and Air National Guard Operation Lone Star troops are making preparations to prevent…

byThe Center Square

May 8, 2023

Group of Hondurans being transported to North Carolina from Brownsville, Texas, stopped on Highway 59 North in Jackson County, Texas. Jackson County Sheriff's Office

4 minute read

U.S. Desk

Hondurans Released into U.S. with Court Dates for 2026

Others who’ve just come through the border have brand new U.S. passports.

byThe Center Square

May 8, 2023

Tent shelters built on New York City's Randall's Island for recently arrived migrants stand in an open lot in New York City. John Nacion/Shutterstock.com

3 minute read

U.S. Desk

As Title 42 Comes to Close, NYC Documents Diseases from Foreign Nationals Bused from Border

By: Bethany Blankley Ahead of the public health authority Title 42 ending on May 11, New York City…

byThe Center Square

May 8, 2023

2 minute read

Central America

U.S. and Mexico Reach Immigration Deal Ahead of Title 42 Deadline

According to the new agreement, Mexico will continue to accept migrants coming from four countries—Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela—after they are sent back from the United States.

byADN America

May 5, 2023

A U.S. border patrol agent talks to immigrants at the Texas-Mexico border / Getty Images

1 minute read

Biden-Deployed Border Troops Will Do ‘Data Entry’, Not Law Enforcement, Internal DHS Docs Show

The arrival of military personnel at the southern border ahead of an expected migrant surge will have little…

byWashington Free Beacon

May 4, 2023

2 minute read

U.S. Desk

Border Patrol Union Pres. Warns Cartels Will Have Complete Control Over Border After Title 42 Ends

Judd says border patrol is apprehending 7,700 people a day and that number will increase at the minimum to 11,000 a day as soon as Title 42 is lifted.

byJust the News

May 4, 2023