The U.S.-Mexico borderlands, long a place of hope and opportunity, have been transformed by President Trump's immigration crackdown and tariff threats.

Six months after President Trump declared a state of emergency in the southern border, apprehensions are low, but military presence remains high.

U.S. troops are sharing command stations and vehicles with civilian immigration authorities at the southern U.S. border under an emergency declaration from President Donald Trump.

Southern Arizona residents report Trump's border policies reduced illegal crossings and created a more positive atmosphere, with many praising the president's work.

Agents are arresting immigrants in cities such as Los Angeles and New York. Their expanding reach has sparked concern in law enforcement and immigrant communities.

June 11 -16: Trump’s approval rating dipped three points, to 38%, in Quinnipiac University’s latest poll conducted June 5-9 among 1,265 registered voters (margin of error 2.8), compared to its previous poll in April, when he had a 41% approval rating, while his disapproval rating dropped one point, to 54%.

Hunter Biden compares Trump administration's deportation agenda to Nazi Germany in a podcast interview, prompting responses from border czar Tom Homan and El Salvador President Nayib Bukele.

During a House Foreign Affairs Committee hearing on Wednesday, Rep. Warren Davidson (R-OH) spoke about President Trump's policies on the Southern Border.