The Latest Breaking News from Tijuana

Toyota Tacomas are mainly assembled at a plant east of Tijuana in Mexico, which is subject to a 25 percent duty on auto imports.

Mexico's northern industrial borderlands are home to thousands of factories thanks to tax breaks and free trade agreements dating back several decades.

As dawn broke over the Mexican-US border on US President Donald Trump's "Liberation Day," Raul Hernandez steered his semi-trailer carrying Toyota pick-up trucks towards California, worried how tariffs would affect him.

U.S. authorities have arrested and detained Canadian and European travelers at U.S. borders in recent weeks

State department turns down special request to supply city of Tijuana in drought-affected north for first time ever

Over the past week, Panama's government has released dozens of migrants from around the world who were deported from the U.S. The migrants fled conflict, religious persecution, poverty and government crackdowns in countries such as Afghanistan, Somalia, Cameroon, China, Pakistan and Iran

Between 200,000 to half a million U.S. firearms are smuggled into Mexico every year, "60 Minutes" reported last December.

Juan Pablo Díaz, better known by his online username, was shot along with his bodyguard

Margelis Rodriguez and her children face challenges in Tijuana after immigration appointment cancellation. Despite setbacks, she remains determined to navi...

Many migrants have been left stranded in Mexican border cities after the Trump administration immediately canceled tens of thosands of appointments made through a government app called CBP One that offered a legal pathway to the U.S. Some have returned to their countries

The shelter established in Tijuana to accommodate deported Mexican nationals has remained largely empty since its opening nearly two weeks ago. According to Mónica Vega Aguirre, the facility's coordinator with the state of Baja California, only 605 deported individuals have stayed at the shelter, despite its capacity to house up…