Tijuana Mayor Ismael Burgueño Ruiz says he will not lift an emergency declaration he made last month as a way to prepare for mass deportations from the United States.

It is estimated that under the policy nearly 70,000 people were sent back to Mexico between 2019 and 2021 to await their cases, according to a report from the non-partisan organization American Immigration Council. The San Ysidro-Tijuana port of entry was the first along the border to implement it.

Jose Luis Perez Canchola warned that the city was not prepared for President Trump’s plan for mass deportations and the cancellation of asylum appointments.

The new government plans to shut down the CBP One appointment system, leaving thousands of people in limbo as they wait in Mexico for an opportunity to request asylum in the United States

According to Vega Álvarez, consumers on both sides of the border will be the ones who will pay for the tariffs as "things will have to be overpriced."

Funcionarios mexicanos han convertido un centro de eventos en un refugio temporal para albergar hasta 2,600 personas en anticipación de deportaciones masivas desde los EE. UU.

Mexican officials have converted an events center into a temporary shelter to house up to 2,600 people, in anticipation of mass deportations from the U.S.

An alleged high-level cartel leader who was arrested by Mexican authorities following a 2020 shootout on the streets of downtown Tijuana has been extradited to San Diego, where he is facing a

Night - Partly cloudy. Winds from SW to WSW. The overnight low will be 45 °F (7.2 °C). Partly cloudy with a high of 60 °F (15.6 °C). Winds from WSW to W at 5 to 9 mph (8 to 14.5 kph). Mostly ...

Supervisor Monica Montgomery Steppe said the meeting needs to be a collaborative process. Along with the federal government and state regulatory agencies, it also needs voices from municipal governments, academic institutions, school districts and the community members “that have kept this at the forefront,” she said.

U.S. tariffs on oil, gas, automobiles, beer, and avocados could go into effect February 1. What can you do about it?

The L.A. Times Features team shares the places that have helped them amid uncertainty, be it a hot spring, cool desert, calming beach or beloved theme park.