Since 1954
"A lot of the same arguments for why you wouldn't build it in Big Bend are the exact same arguments for why you wouldn't build it in Laredo," say opponents of the wall, as local officials have sought to accommodate the feds' demands.
The powerful Laredo congressman is indicted for allegedly acting as a foreign agent for Azerbaijan and a Mexican bank in exchange for at least $600,000 in bribes.
One dissenting judge said the decision guarantees the media “will only be able to report information the government chooses to share.”
An unconventional citizen journalist stands up for free speech by suing the Laredo public officials who had her arrested.
A century of enterprise brought the river to its brink. Now, authorities are “praying for a hurricane” as reservoirs dwindle and populations boom on both sides of the Mexico-Texas border.
Leaders in the South Texas city are reluctant to impose substantial restrictions on watering lawns, even as nearby communities declare emergencies.
Laredo Health Authority Victor Treviño's regional vaccination program has helped innoculate more than 60,000 Mexican residents.
Twenty-year-old Laredoan David Lee Espinoza was born months before the war began.
Jovita Idár, born in Laredo in 1885, has only recently begun to gain proper recognition as a pivotal figure in Texas and transborder history.
A border wall is headed for Laredo—unless opponents can run out the clock.