It was a historic election season in Mexico. Here's an update on a race we followed during our series "The Border and the Mexican Ballot."

A new report from the Government Accountability Office finds that federal immigration officials are doing a poor job of overseeing schools certified to enroll foreign exchange students.

If there is to be a true and honest investigation—which may be too much to ask for—of the presidential results in Mexico, it needs to start with the allegations that people were denied their right to vote.

A couple days before the presidential election in Mexico, I spent a day in Ciudad Juárez talking to ordinary people about voting.

Civil rights advocates have until the end of the week to decide if they will try and block the controversial Section 2B from taking effect.

Somewhere in a FBI evidence room is a single bullet, identified as Q6. It's the bullet used to kill Border Patrol agent Brian Terry in December 2010.

Because more and more Latinos are going online, campaigns are increasingly turning to the Internet to cultivate this group of voters and to get more of them to participate in elections.

A Northern Arizona hospital is donating $1 million to Flagstaff schools to get kids in shape.

The U.S. Border Patrol is getting back to its roots. The nation’s first line of defense against illegal immigration will be closing nine interior stations within six months.