Data shows Citizenship and Immigration Services is processing fewer naturalization applications and rejecting people more frequently than it did under the Biden administration, even as fewer applications come in.
Nina Kravinsky
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KJZZ
As of next week, around 1,500 cattle will cross into Arizona from Mexico each day, even as active cases of New World screwworm top 100 in the Mexican state of Sonora.
Dragon Bravo Fire Incident Management Team
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Mexico’s security secretary says the new federal prisons will include high-security infrastructure as the country looks to show a crackdown on cartel violence. -
Nearly 2,000 firearms were seized in the Mexican state south of Arizona last year. Officials say the majority of guns used by criminals in Mexico come from the United States. -
His comments come after the Arizona Sheriff’s Association accused his office of refusing requests for assistance from Border Patrol. -
An inspection at a Mexican military checkpoint in San Luis Río Colorado resulted in the arrest of two people and the seizure of more than a ton of white powder. -
The Arizona Sheriff’s Association issued an open letter calling out the Santa Cruz County Sheriff’s Office over its response to the public safety concerns surrounding the border wall construction in that area. -
The tribe released two golden eagles in Montana last year. One died in Colorado, likely due to lead poisoning. -
The solar-powered tracking device is glued to the insect's thorax, and connects to radio towers and Bluetooth signals from users of the Project Monarch app. -
the government says the rule is outdated and land protections should be state based -
Pima County has paused all data center development as leaders consider new rules and regulations for their development. The Goldwater Institute believes that pause goes against state property rights, but county officials say its necessary to buy time to revise their code to stop unregulated data center construction. -
The constitutional reform requires presidential and gubernatorial candidates in Mexico to renounce any non-Mexican citizenship. -
Long before the National Science Foundation ever looked up to the starry sky searching for answers about the mysterious cosmos and universe, O’odhams like Jacelle Ramon-Sauberan stood atop I’oligam Du’ag — or Manzanita Shrub Mountain. -
On Monday, dozens of agents swarmed a stretch of private land where the activists had been camped in and around a centuries-old cottonwood tree. Contractors tore down the tree and agents made multiple arrests.
