Judge rules feds have right to cut Texas' razor wire on border
A federal judge on Wednesday ruled that Border Patrol agents may continue cutting razor wire Texas strung up along the Rio Grande to thwart illegal migration, the Texas Tribune reports. At the same time, U.S. District Judge Alia Moses of Del Rio questioned why the Biden administration doesn't make it easier for migrants to claim asylum at points of entry along the U.S.-Mexico border, according to the article. The current federal system forces migrants to wade through the dangerous waters of the Rio Grande, the judge opined, noting that Border Patrol agents are cutting the wire to save lives of migrants.
Recent Posts
Judge to rule before Sept. 1 on Texas’ Ten Commandments requirement in public schools
State Rep. Ray Lopez, a San Antonio Democrat, won't run for office again in 2026
House Democrats unable to move freely after return to Texas capitol. So one Democrat refuses to move.
Texas declares state's measles outbreak over
North San Antonio dining spots Tulum Mexican Cuisine and Ginger's Bistro to make debut this fall
Vaccine exemption requests in Texas spike in July, as some experts fear more families will opt out
Showdown at San Antonio Hall between Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones and city manager likely to unfold Thursday
Feds plan to build nation’s biggest migrant detention center at Texas' Fort Bliss
House Democrats return to Texas to build legal case against redrawn maps in second session
San Antonio food-truck worker arrested on charge that he shot man for trying to steal tip jar
"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "