There was no migrant surge after Title 42 ended. Some shelter operators in Mexico say there are signs some migrants are rethinking how they'll enter the U.S.

Heavy rainfall expected to deluge South Texas could make border crossings a more risky endeavor for migrants crossing the U.S. southern border after the expiration of asylum restrictions known as Title 42.

Eight people waiting at a bus stop in a Texas border city were killed and at least 10 others were injured early Sunday when an SUV rammed into them, officials said.

Seven people waiting at a bus stop in a Texas border city were killed and a dozen more were injured early Sunday when a vehicle rammed into them, officials said.

Border agents in the Rio Grande Valley of Texas are preparing for a surge of migrants when the Title 42 Covid ban ends on May 11. But the surge has already begun.

A massive surge in migrants at the southern border looms when the Title 42 Covid ban ends May 11, and local and federal officials are already short on money and space.

Workers for PSSI, which hired over 100 children to clean slaughterhouses, repeatedly used stolen identities to get jobs, say ex-managers and people who told NBC News their identities were stolen.

Biden and Trudeau are expected to announce a deal allowing both the countries to turn away asylum-seekers who cross their borders without authorization.

As migrants cross illegally into the U.S. from Canada at historically high levels, U.S. officials have begun flying migrants caught at the northern border south to Texas.

Illegal border crossings from Canada into New York in the past 5 months are up tenfold and crossers are in danger of freezing to death. Local cops want help.

The U.S. has sent 25 extra Border Patrol agents to a section of the northern border as the number of Mexican migrants crossing into the U.S. from Canada goes up.