title 42

The city of Brownsville signed a disaster declaration after nearly 15,000 migrants crossed through the area, with many of them screened and released from federal custody and into the city.

We are three weeks away from the end of the controversial COVID-era public health policy used to turn hundreds of thousands of migrants away at the southern border. Title 41 is still entangled in a legal battle, but nonprofits are anticipating its end and preparing for a surge of migrants allowed into the U.S.

Wednesday marks three weeks until the expected end of the controversial COVID-era public health policy used since 2020 to turn away hundreds of thousands of migrants at the southern border.

The Biden administration has launched an online appointment system for migrants to be exempt from limits on seeking asylum, its latest major step to overhaul border enforcement.

A Dallas church on Wednesday will welcome 33 people who are being released from an immigration detention center and are on their way to stay with family or sponsors around the United States.

A Dallas church on Wednesday will welcome 33 people who are being released from an immigration detention center and are on their way to stay with family or sponsors around the United States.

A decision could be coming about the COVID-era border policy known as Title 42, plus more travel troubles for Southwest Airlines. That and more in today’s The Connection.

We’re getting an up-close look following the Biden administration’s request for the Supreme Court to allow Title 42 to be lifted but delay that action until after Christmas. NBC 5’s Maria Guerrero is in Eagle Pass reports.

Migrants along the U.S. border with Mexico sought shelter from the cold early Wednesday as they waited for the Supreme Court to rule on whether and when restrictions that prevented many from seeking asylum in the U.S. would lift.

NBC 5 traveled to Eagle Pass where migrants continue to cross into the U.S. illegally, some seeking asylum.

NBC 5’s Maria Guerrero reports from Eagle Pass where border communities were bracing for Title 42 to be lifted.

The Biden administration has been conspicuously silent about how migrants should enter the United States when Trump-era asylum limits end, fueling rumors, confusion and doubts about its readiness.

Title 42 remains in place but the buildup at the border continues. The overflow at the El Paso border has begun to slowly trickle up to other parts of Texas as nonprofits step in to help alleviate, including Dallas.

The Biden Administration is asking the Supreme Court to end Title 42, but the court is delaying that request until after the holidays. Thousands of people are sitting in overflowing shelters in El Paso with some now arriving in North Texas. NBC 5’s Alivia Barrera has the story.

A new development in the migrant crisis at the border.

Even with the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision late Monday afternoon preventing Title 42 from being lifted, busloads of undocumented migrants will still head to Dallas this week.

Even with the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision late Monday afternoon preventing Title 42 from being lifted, busloads of undocumented migrants will still head to Dallas this week.

Chief Justice John Roberts placed a temporary hold on a lower court ruling that would end a Trump-era immigration policy implemented during the pandemic to allow asylum-seekers to be quickly turned away at the border.

Gov. Greg Abbott is sending 400 members of the Texas National Guard to El Paso to help with border security pending the expected expiration of Title 42 on Wednesday.

Bob Ray Sanders discusses the impact of the shooting of Atatiana Jefferson and the trial of former Fort Worth police officer Aaron Dean on the city, plus a look back at the biggest political headlines of 2022 and what’s ahead in 2023.