While many claim it is better than using ankle monitors, some are concerned about the app using location data to track immigrants.

One of the biggest border issues is the Migrant Protection Protocols — commonly known as “Remain in Mexico.” On March 2, Arizona Department of Homeland Security Director Tim Roemer testified on behalf of the program.

Some 82,000 Afghans were airlifted from their country last August on emergency evacuations set up by the U.S., according to a new report from the advocacy group Association for Wartime Allies, but tens of thousands who worked with the U.S. are still stuck in Afghanistan.

At President Joe Biden’s first State of the Union address, he denounced Russia for its invasion of Ukraine while also promising to alleviate pain for Americans. Arizona lawmakers were watching, too, with mixed reactions. Both parties applauded Biden’s resolve on Ukraine, but were split on his economic message.

The Cochise County Sheriff’s Office says in an interview, a Border Patrol agent said the migrant he fatally shot this month near Douglas was brandishing a rock.

The Supreme Court will review whether the Biden administration can stop using the Migrant Protection Protocols, or MPP, the controversial Trump-era program that has forced tens of thousands of asylum seekers to stay in Mexico while awaiting U.S. immigration court dates.

The cast and crew for a musical based on the patriotism of a “Dreamer” from Phoenix are headed to New York City for a 12-week run off Broadway.

DACA was nearly canceled under the Trump administration. Then a federal court ruling in Texas last year barred first-time applicants.

A refugee resettlement group is asking the public to voice support for the Afghan Adjustment Act — legislation that would provide Afghan refugees a pathway to permanent legal status in the U.S.