fbpx

Pima County, Mexican officials agree to share DNA data on border remains

Rebekah Zemansky, Cronkite News Service//October 6, 2010//[read_meter]

Home>U.S.-Mexico border>

Pima County, Mexican officials agree to share DNA data on border remains

Pima County, Mexican officials agree to share DNA data on border remains

Rebekah Zemansky, Cronkite News Service//October 6, 2010//[read_meter]

[caption id="attachment_30131" align="alignleft" width="300" caption="Juan Manuel Calderón-Jaimes, the Mexican consul in Tucson, signs an agreement by which Pima County and consular officials will collaborate on a DNA database to help...

Get 24/7 political news coverage and access to events honoring top political professionals

No tags for this post.

Related Content

Venezuela, border, Biden, immigration

Venezuelan migrants applying for temporary legal status in US say it offers some relief

After receiving death threats for openly opposing Venezuela's socialist government, Víctor Macedo and his wif[...]

October 16, 2023

Trump may match Obama on deportations, but would radically shift focus

President-elect Donald Trump’s immigration pledge to deport undocumented immigrants with criminal records, w[...]

January 9, 2017

AP Exclusive: Drones patrol half of Mexico border

The U.S. government now patrols nearly half the Mexican border by drones alone in a largely unheralded shift t[...]

November 13, 2014

Official: Southwest border focus is on immigrant children, not ISIS

The head of Customs and Border Protection said there is no evidence of ISIS attempts to infiltrate the Southwe[...]

September 29, 2014

Arizona-Mexico border crosser deaths down

Pima County officials say the number of people dying while crossing the border into the Arizona desert is down[...]

September 29, 2014
Moises de la Cruz shows ears of corn grown on his 7-acre plot of mountainous land 120 miles north of the Mexico-Guatemala border. De la Cruz’s family has been farming the land for generations, but in recent years costly requirements related to the North American Free Trade Agreement have made farming much more difficult. (Cronkite News Service Photo by Brittany Elena Morris)

NAFTA an empty basket for farmers in southern Mexico

Moises de la Cruz grows corn on a 7-acre plot of mountainous land 120 miles north of the Mexico-Guatemala bord[...]

May 19, 2014

Subscribe

Get our free e-alerts & breaking news notifications!

Recent News

You don't have credit card details available. You will be redirected to update payment method page. Click OK to continue.