Trump administration drives Eagle Pass border crossings to 55-year low

5 articles · Updated · Fox News · Apr 27

CBS reports illegal crossings at Eagle Pass, Texas, have dropped to about 32 apprehensions daily, compared to thousands per day during Biden’s term.
Officials attribute the decline to Trump’s shutdown of the asylum system and stricter enforcement, resulting in more detentions and deportations. Local authorities note a dramatic reduction in drownings and migrant trespassing.
Previously a major hotspot, Eagle Pass has become quiet, with migrants reportedly deterred by tougher policies. The report highlights both support and criticism of the administration’s approach to border enforcement.

With border crossings at a 55-year low, what is the new economic reality for America's border towns?

How are city police and local businesses coping with the surge in federal immigration raids?

What are the privacy implications of using AI surveillance to monitor the U.S. border?

With the asylum system paused, what is the fate of the 1.4 million applicants left waiting?

Does the new Rio Grande water barrier create more environmental problems than it solves?

As enforcement costs triple to $75 billion, what is the overall economic impact on the nation?