Douglas, Cochise County Approve Location for New Port Of Entry
A new commercial port would be aimed at easing the flow of traffic and industry, as the current port serves both commercial and passenger vehicles.
Group Finds Sonora's Largest Mass Grave In Recent Memory
The citizen Guerreras Buscadoras de Sonora found 30 bodies over the weekend near a small town outside Ciudad Obregon.
US Promises to Invest In Mexico's 'Mayan Train,' Mexican President Says
López Obrador made the announcement about the controversial project after a meeting with the U.S. commerce secretary.
First Fentanyl Lab Discovered In Northwest Mexican State of Sinaloa
Authorities say the lab had the capacity to produce hundreds of thousands of pills of the powerful and deadly opiate.
In Colorado River’s Final Hundred Miles, Small Signs of Life Return
In recent years, the U.S. and Mexico have begun committing resources to restore portions of the final hundred miles of the dried-out delta.
As the Colorado River Basin Dries, Can an Accidental Oasis Survive?
As the fate of the Colorado River's delta is in the hands of many groups, inadvertent wetland Ciénega de Santa Clara has an uncertain future.
Tariff on Mexican Cars Could Mean Loss for Arizona Companies
The UA Eller College of Management reports the auto industry is the backbone of Mexico manufacturing.
Women Entrepreneurs Present Trade Show in Nogales, Sonora
The program focuses on empowering women with skills to become business leaders.
Trump Backs Off Border Shutdown But Threatens Auto Tariffs
Trump last week tweeted that he would close the border or large swaths of it if Mexico didn't stop illegal immigration to the U.S.
#MeToo Movement Stirs Mexican Society
The movement is already having consequences, including layoffs and a suicide.
U.S. Immigration: The View From Mexico and Guatemala
In search of perspectives from outside the U.S. on the current state of immigration at our southern border.
Report: New NAFTA Would Boost Arizona Industry
The tentative agreement would impact agricultural imports, mining and approximately 230,000 jobs in Arizona, authors said.
Court Denies Asylum Appeal by Police Officer From Sonora
The Ninth Circuit decision means the former Mexican police officer is almost out of ways to avoid deportation.
Fence First Built Along Arizona Border 100 Years Ago
In 1919, after a deadly clash between military forces, a two-mile fence was built between Ambos Nogales.
3 Men Found Shot to Death in San Carlos Outskirts
With the busy tourist season getting underway, a state attorney says the beach destination is still ready to receive visitors.
