A man from Monterrey, Mexico is heading to a U.S. prison for his role in importing 300 pounds of liquid meth that was to go from Mexico to San Antonio.

A South Texas rancher was killed by an improvised explosive device suspected to have been placed on his Mexico ranch by the cartel.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection report three more arrests of large amounts of cocaine seized at the South Texas border with Mexico. This follows a recent trend whereby Mexican drug cartel

The 2,000-acre development, called Condalia, is slated to deliver 5,000 homes to the growing area in the next 15 years. The project is a partnership between San Antonio developer VersaTerra and the Mexico-based Garza family,

By Theodore Ross On June 27, 2022, 66 undocumented migrants from Mexico and Central America climbed into the back of a refrigerated tractor trailer in San Antonio, Texas, having already used

Texas Agriculture Commissioner Sid Miller on Tuesday warned of Mexican cartel violence that he says threatens ranchers and farmers along the South Texas border.

A 44-year-old man from Mexico, illegally residing in Mission, Texas, has been sentenced to 210 months in federal prison for cocaine trafficking. Jorge Alberto Galindo-Vargas received the

A border patrol agent walks along a trail littered with bracelets used by human smuggling groups near the Rio Grande at the U.S.-Mexico border, Thursday, Feb. 13, 2025, in McAllen, Texas. (AP Photo/Eric Gay) MISSION,

In June 2022, 53 people from Mexico, Guatemala, and Honduras died in the back of a tractor trailer in San Antonio in what has often been described as the worst immigration-related disaster in U.S.

Federal and state officials are urging residents to “use extreme caution” when traveling to Mexico after a South Texas rancher was killed by an improvised explosive device suspected to have been placed by the cartel.

The buoys are shifting to federal hands, new warnings are going out to South Texas ranchers about explosive devices, and egg smuggling is on the rise

U.S. Army veteran Ramiro Céspedes speaks out after his father was killed by a cartel-linked improvised explosive device (IED) on the Mexico side of the southern border.