Becoming a Goat?
Also on Arizona Spotlight: Trials begin for "No More Deaths" volunteers; How photographing Bears Ears National Monument became a passion for a retired astronomer; and remembering when Martin Luther King, Jr. visited Tucson.
Trial of Border Humanitarian Aid Workers Begins in Tucson
Misdemeanor charges against No More Deaths volunteers could set a precedent for migrant humanitarian work in the Arizona desert.
Government Shutdown Adds to Immigration Court Backlog
A discussion with Arizona Republic reporter Daniel González.
Exploring "Zero Hour", and the Rebellion of Zero Mostel
Also on Arizona Spotlight: A family separated for 6 years by the U.S. / Mexico border; Gary Paul Nabhan on "Food from the Radical Center"; and the Zoppè Family Circus legacy.
Tucson Developer Offers Migrants Temporary Housing in Tucson
The Benedictine Monastery will soon house Central American asylum-seekers waiting for claims to be processed.
Border Groups Fear Nogales Parking Lot Sale Means Continued Militarization
The federal government has purchased one of the largest public parking lots at the Nogales border.
Community Lends a Hand to Migrants Stranded Before Christmas
Local volunteers helped 300 asylum seekers stay off the streets by securing housing at a motel.
Shutdown Means No E-Verify for Arizona Hospitality Industry
The break in the system to verify someone can legally work in the U.S. comes at the start of the peak season.
US-Bound Migrants Opt Instead for Mexican Coding School
The software engineering school originally catered to returning Mexican migrants.
2018 Year-In-Review: Immigration
Arizona 360 revisits issues that shaped the debate over immigration reform.
US to Invest $10.6B to Address Migration From Mexico, Central America
The money is said to be targeted at root causes of migration by investing in development those countries.
New ICE Data Show an Increase in Arrests and Deportations
DUIs, drugs and traffic offenses topped the list of crimes for which ICE arrested people.
Mexico to Pump $30B Into Central America to Slow Migration
The development plan would benefit Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador.
ACLU: Cross-Certification Used to Profile Immigrants
The practice is legal if the border patrol agent has been cross-certified by the Pima County Sheriff's Office.
US Starts to Withdraw Troops from Trump Border Mission
2,200 are being withdrawn, leaving about 3,000 active duty troops in Texas, Arizona and California.
