The flow of migrants at the Guatemala-Mexico border has dramatically decreased since the Trump administration implemented stricter border policies.

A former CBP officer was sentenced to 15 years for allowing smugglers to transport vehicles filled with drugs into the U.S. without inspection.

Deporting Mexicans via flights to the southern end of their country is part of a larger, ongoing effort among recent presidents to move the U.S. border further south and stop migration well before people reach U.S. soil, according to Adam Isacson of the Washington Office on Latin America, a human rights group.

A stolen minivan sparked a dramatic two-hour, 170-mile chase through four Southern California counties on Monday, ending with the suspect

The Trump administration is planning a potential mission involving US troops fighting drug cartels in Mexico, NBC reported.

The Southern Border has been closed to Mexican cattle imports since May, but Secretary of Agriculture Rollins isn't confident it is the right time to reopen it.

The United States is sending planeloads of deportees to the southern tip of Mexico while the northern flow of migrants has dried up under Trump.

During her entire sum-odd 180-mile journey, Wilson avoided virtually all traffic. She reached the border in just two hours, leaving authorities in the dust as she absconded into Mexico.

The woman stole a minivan, police said, beginning a dramatic pursuit that spanned four counties and reached speeds of 90 miles per hour.

The pursuit began in Ventura County around 10:55 a.m. and continued across the 118, 405, and 5 freeways, with the minivan exceeding 80 mph.

The driver of a stolen van sped through Ventura, Los Angeles, Orange and San Diego counties, eventually driving into Mexico to evade the California Highway Patrol, officials said.