A new surge of migrants is overwhelming the Border Patrol and shelters in El Paso, Texas, where nearly 1,000 have been released near bus stations over the past week in hope that they will find their own way to their next destinations in the U.S.
A new surge of migrants, primarily from Venezuela, is overwhelming the Border Patrol and shelters in El Paso, Texas, where nearly 1,000 have been released near bus stations over the past week in hope that they will find their own way to their next destinations in the U.S.
Since last Wednesday, 932 migrants have been released in what are commonly known as “street releases” and Border Patrol calls “provisional releases." Venezuelans have migrated to the U.S. in large numbers in recent years because of poverty, violence and shortages of medicine and food in their homeland.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Nearly 300 Demand South Korea Probe Their Adoptions AbroadFor 40 years, Louise Kwang thought she was an orphan baby found on the streets of the South Korean city of Busan before her adoption by Danish parents in 1976. She felt her entire sense of identity collapse in 2016 when she found out that wasn't true. ...
Read more »
Nearly a Third of SJPD Officers Had Complaints Against Them in 2021: ReportNearly a third of all San Jose police officers had a complaint lodged against them in 2021, according to a new report from the city’s independent police auditor. But, the department said the numbers don’t tell the whole story.
Read more »
Nearly 100 members of Congress trade in companies influenced by their committeesA total of 97 congressmen and women were found to have trades in companies influenced by their committees, according to a new report.
Read more »
Why NJ still pays pensions to nearly 100 disgraced officials, at a cost of millions'You have everything from teachers who molested students to politicians who accepted bribes to police and corrections officers who assaulted people in their custody,' reporter Riley Yates says about NJ officials still receiving pension payments.
Read more »