EAGLE PASS, Texas — More than a year after Texas soldiers fenced off and locked out Border Patrol agents from accessing the ...

And the first signs of friction are appearing that could slow the president’s shock-and-awe start to his administration. It’s ...

The heightened public exposure of those competing for the prestigious posts has sparked fears that the candidates will be ...

Here's the latest: Canada’s initial retaliatory tariffs against the U.S. will remain in place despite Trump postponing 25% ...

Officially, the Mexican government sued American gun manufacturers, blaming them for “aiding and abetting” the trafficking of ...

ACAPULCO, Mexico (Reuters) - Clerical workers in an Acapulco courthouse heard the shots ring out as they were wrapping up ...

The Supreme Court on Tuesday signaled that it was likely to shut down a lawsuit brought by the Mexican government, seeking to ...

Trump may crack down on Mexico for cartel violence, but a Supreme Court case against gun manufacturers proves we're at least ...

Justices question the country’s legal theory in a case that tests the firearm industry’s exposure to liability for violence.

Justices expressed skepticism that the case fits within legal exceptions that could hold firearm companies liable for cartel violence.

The Mexican government's lawsuit against U.S. gun companies is set to go before the U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday.

Supreme Court justices heard arguments in an appeal by gun manufacturer Smith & Wesson and firearm distributor Interstate ...