Coverage dated September 20, 2023 to September 21, 2023
After a lull, asylum-seekers adapt to US immigration changes and again overwhelm border agents
Headline from Border Report
After a dip in illegal crossings that followed policy changes in May, the Biden administration is again on its heels as more asylum-seekers cross the U.S. border from Mexico.
Border Report's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
A group of migrants from China surrendered to a Border Patrol agent in remote Southern California as gusts of wind drowned the hum of high-voltage power lines, joining others from Ecuador, Brazil, Colombia and elsewhere in a desert campsite with shelters made from tree branches.
After a dip in illegal crossings that followed policy changes in May, the Biden administration is again on its heels as more asylum-seekers cross the U.S. border from Mexico.
JACUMBA HOT SPRINGS, Calif. >> A group of migrants from China surrendered to a Border Patrol agent in remote Southern California as gusts of wind drowned the hum of high-voltage power lines, joining others from Ecuador, Brazil, Colombia and elsewhere in a desert campsite with shelters made from tree…
JACUMBA HOT SPRINGS, Calif. — A group of migrants from China surrendered to a Border Patrol agent in remote Southern California as gusts of wind drowned the hum of high-voltage power lines, joining ot
After a dip in illegal crossings that followed policy changes in May, the Biden administration is again on its heels as more asylum-seekers cross the U.S. border from Mexico.
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.
After a lull, asylum-seekers adapt to US immigration changes and again overwhelm border agents | Since Then
