Why Are So Many Haitian Migrants in Del Rio? U.S. officials say they are monitoring an additional 20,000 Haitian migrants in Colombia, 3,000 in Peru and 1,500 in Panama ...

Why Are So Many Haitian Migrants in Del Rio? U.S. officials say they are monitoring an additional 20,000 Haitian migrants in Colombia, 3,000 in Peru and 1,500 in Panama ...

FILE - A Border Patrol agent watches as a group of migrants walk across the Rio Grande on their way to turn themselves in upon crossing the U.S.-Mexico border in Del Rio, Texas, on June 15, 2021.

Surge of migration through Texas Del Rio sector has Border Patrol shifting tactics. ... Brazil and Peru. About 14,000 of those apprehensions were people from Venezuela alone. ...

News After Del Rio, some Haitian migrants found safety in the U.S. But many have not. It’s been nearly a year since tens of thousands of Haitian migrants converged on Del Rio, Texas.

A line of Texas Department of Safety vehicles lines the bank of the Rio Grande near an encampment of migrants, many from Haiti, Wednesday, Sept. 22, 2021, in Del Rio.

A Del Rio, Texas, resident urged the Biden administration to mitigate the border crisis, arguing taxpayers are the ones to bear the burden of funding the administration's "wide open" borders. Bea ...

Migrants are seen at the Rio Grande near the Del Rio-Acuna Port of Entry in Del Rio, Texas, on Sept. 18, 2021. Anadolu Agency via Getty Images. 3.

As many as 15,000 migrants, mostly from Haiti, crossed the Rio Grande at Del Rio and spent days under the international bridge, sparking a crisis for President Joe Biden.

After several days of living in squalid conditions under the Del Rio International Bridge, the last remaining migrants departed a makeshift camp there just before noon local time on Friday.

The Del Rio Port of Entry in Texas was to reopen to vehicle traffic Saturday afternoon after a week-long shutdown prompted by a surge of migrants along the border with Mexico.

To assist with processing the 15,000 Haitian migrants that came through Del Rio, Customs and Border Protection built a 100,000 square-foot tent in Laredo, Texas — about 180 miles from Del Rio.