tony estrada
Posted Oct 26, 2020, 11:44 am
Chase Hunter
/Cronkite News
Remains of 181 migrants were found in the Arizona desert through the end of September, 37 more than in all of last year and the most since 2013, according to the group Humane Borders.... Read more»
Updated Sep 22, 2020, 11:06 am
Paul Ingram
/TucsonSentinel.com
A Border Patrol agent shot and killed a man Monday night, after he was stabbed "multiple times" during a struggle in the hills east of Nogales, Ariz.... Read more»
Posted Aug 19, 2020, 12:12 pm
Chase Hunter
/Cronkite News
President Donald Trump was in Yuma Tuesday for the second time in as many months to inspect construction of the border wall that he said has “closed up the border,” reducing the flow of drugs and migrants.... Read more»
Posted Aug 11, 2020, 4:28 pm
Paul Ingram
/TucsonSentinel.com
Vice President Pence claimed former VP Joe Biden will "defund the police" as the incumbent was endorsed by the Arizona Police Association during a brief stop in Tucson — a city where Democrats just substantially bolstered the police budget.... Read more»
Posted May 11, 2020, 2:03 pm
Beau Hodai
/TucsonSentinel.com
Despite recent protests across the nation and state over "stay at home" orders, law enforcement officials in Southern Arizona say they have found little need to enforce COVID-19 pandemic-related restrictions.... Read more»
Posted Oct 17, 2019, 1:44 pm
Kailey Broussard
/Cronkite News
Two weeks after a federal court halted some detainer requests from Immigration and Customs Enforcement, Arizona law enforcement agencies say they are still doing business with the agency as usual.... Read more»
Sponsored by
Posted Aug 9, 2019, 2:44 pm
B. Poole
/Courthouse News Service
When Santa Cruz County Sheriff Tony Estrada became a Nogales, Arizona, police patrolman in 1966, about 80% of the people in the county jail on any given day were Mexican.... Read more»
Posted May 28, 2019, 11:47 am
Andrew Howard
/Cronkite News
An analysis of four years of violent crime data for the border counties as a whole showed they were usually slightly above the national average, following no obvious trend.... Read more»
Posted Mar 6, 2019, 4:39 pm
Julian Hernandez
/Cronkite News
Despite record seizures of fentanyl at U.S. border crossings, a rise in overdoses is forcing law enforcement officials to change tactics, emphasizing information and public engagement, as well as drugs to reverse opioid overdoses.... Read more»
Posted Feb 5, 2019, 2:07 pm
Andrew Howard
/Cronkite News
The Defense Department said it will send an additional 3,750 active-duty troops to the southern border to support Customs and Border Protection officers by stringing razor wire, helping operate mobile surveillance equipment and other support activities.... Read more»
Posted Jan 31, 2019, 1:03 pm
Keerthi Vedantam
/Cronkite News
Santa Cruz County Sheriff Tony Estrada said a border wall would do “very little” to stop the flow of drugs, most of which come in to the U.S. through ports of entry.... Read more»
Posted Jun 26, 2018, 1:53 pm
Bryan Pietsch
/Cronkite News
Officials are planning to expand the use of X-ray machines to scan all cars and trucks passing through the Mariposa Port of Entry in Nogales. ... Read more»
Sponsored by
Posted Apr 9, 2018, 11:36 am
Dylan Smith
/TucsonSentinel.com
The Arizona National Guard will send more than double the number of guardsmen to assist with border enforcement than Gov. Ducey announced last week, Pima County Sheriff Mark Napier said Monday.... Read more»
Posted Apr 4, 2018, 9:29 am
Philip Athey
/Cronkite News
President Trump’s announcement that he plans to send U.S. troops to patrol the border left Southern Arizona sheriffs looking for details before committing to the president’s “big step.”... Read more»
Posted Jan 20, 2018, 7:22 pm
Blake Morlock
/TucsonSentinel.com
For what it's worth, we have a wall on the border now. Fence … wall … it's all semantics. Don't think "Rent-a-Fence" It's big, vertical and and there are almost 400 miles of it. Rebrand it, extend it if we must to fix up the "Dreamers," get some kids to the doctor and go back to work.
... Read more»
Updated Feb 10, 2017, 6:52 pm
Christianna Silva
/Arizona Sonora News
Arizona law enforcement mostly say they won’t participate in widespread immigration raids that target long-term undocumented immigrants no matter what President Trump’s new executive order says. Phoenix, Tucson and Nogales police, and Yuma, Santa Cruz and Maricopa sheriffs say officers will not target those who have no violent felony offenses.... Read more»