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Police car. Photo credit: zef art via Shutterstock. *FILE*

FBI Most Wanted fugitive found in Mexico

By Peter Santo - The Washington Times

Migrants climb on to the back of a freight truck that slowed down to give them an opportunity to jump on in Rio Dulce, Guatemala, Friday, Oct. 2, 2020. A new caravan of about 2,000 migrants set out from neighboring Honduras in hopes of reaching the United States. (AP Photo/Moises Castillo) **FILE**

DHS warns of new migrant caravan

By Stephen Dinan - The Washington Times

Pat Austin takes COVID-19 swabs in for testing at the state drive-thru testing location UTEP Monday, Oct. 26, 2020 in El Paso, Texas. The testing drive-thru site is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. (Briana Sanchez/The El Paso Times via AP)

Virus pushes twin cities El Paso and Juarez to the brink

By LISA MARIE PANE and ACACIA CORONADO - Associated Press

Commuters wait in traffic on the Paso del Norte bridge, as they enter El Paso, Texas, from Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, Tuesday, Aug. 6, 2019. Days after the attack in El Paso, community leaders in Ciudad Juarez didn’t talk of boycotting the city that depends heavily on Mexican shoppers. On the contrary, in the following days Mexicans have packed the international bridges going to jobs, stores and schools like always. (AP Photo/Christian Chavez)

Cross-border ties still strong despite El Paso mass shooting

By CHRISTOPHER SHERMAN - Associated Press

A Central American migrant woman and child wait in a bus after deciding to voluntarily return to their country, in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, Tuesday, July 2, 2019. Dozens of Central Americans who had been returned to the border city of Juarez to await the outcome of their U.S. asylum claims are being bused back to their countries Tuesday by Mexican authorities, a first for that size group of people in the program commonly known as “remain in Mexico.” (AP Photo/Christian Chavez)

Mexico buses home dozens of asylum seekers returned by US

By PETER ORSI - Associated Press

Central American migrants prepare to board a bus as they voluntarily return to their countries, in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, Tuesday, July 2, 2019. Dozens of Central Americans who had been returned to the border city of Juarez to await the outcome of their U.S. asylum claims are being bused back to their countries Tuesday by Mexican authorities, a first for that size group of people in the program commonly known as “remain in Mexico.” (AP Photo/Christian Chavez)

Mexico buses migrants back to home countries

By Peter Orsi - Associated Press

In this June 10, 2019, photo, Mirna Esperanza Martinez, from El Salvador, rests with family members at the Buen Pastor migrant shelter in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico. They are subject to a new policy that makes asylum seekers wait in Mexico while their asylum cases wind through U.S. immigration court. (AP Photo/Cedar Attanasio)

Tariff deal gives momentum to ‘Remain-in-Mexico’ policy

By CEDAR ATTANASIO and ELLIOT SPAGAT - Associated Press

In this Thursday, July 7, 2016 photo, members of the Italian Nogravity Dance Company perform &quot;From hell to paradise, Trips of the soul,&quot; at the Julio Mario Santo Domingo Theater in Bogota, Colombia. The dancers are suspended form the air with cables and ropes and perform behind a semi-transparent screen. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)

Border agents install razor wire at El Paso bridges

Associated Press

**FILE** A wall at a shopping center is covered by graffiti that reads in Spanish: "What happened on the 16 (street) is going to keep happening to all the authorities that continue to support the Chapo (Guzman), sincerely, the Juarez Cartel. We still have car bombs (expletive) ha ha." Cartel assailants laid a trap for federal police and attacked them with a car bomb on July 15, the first time a drug cartel have used explosives to attack Mexican security forces, marking an escalation in the country's drug war. (Associated Press)

Key Mexican drug cartel suspect extradited to U.S.

By Jerry Seper - The Washington Times