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The article reports on the immigration of Haitians to work in Tijuana, Mexico before the U.S. closed the border between the two countries in 2016.

The article examines a challenge for foreign relations between the U.S. and Mexico posed by C. Ramon Contreras Orozco, a local government official of La Ruana, Mexico who has written almost 2000 letters describing violent crime in the town for Mexicans seeking political asylum in the U.S. The refusal of U.S. immigration officials to recognize the letters and the hostility of Mexico's government to Contreras' activities are discussed.

The article discusses the effects of wage increases in China and transportation costs on the Mexican economy and population of foreign born workers in 2013. Manufacturing industries in Mexico, immigration laws in Mexico, and Mexican migration to the U.S. are discussed, as well as Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto, education, and inequality in Mexico. The 1917 Mexican Constitution, Mexican arts industries, and U.S.-Mexican relations are also mentioned.

The article reports that cable television ESPN has discontinued ties with Donald Trump, Republican presidential candidate, to broadcast a golf tournament which was scheduled at the Trump National Golf Club in Los Angeles, California after Trump made comments against Mexican immigration.

In this article, the author focuses on reasons to not disregard Donald Trump, Republican presidential candidate, which includes damages he can do the Grand Old Party (GOP) and mentions his speech against Mexican immigration made to win support of voters in the U.S.

The article presents questions and answers related to the immigrant issues including the immigration from Central America and Mexico might have been less if U.S. had funded them for educational, social and economic development and the acceptance of ethnicity by Mexican immigrants in the U.S.

The article discusses the threats of immigrants to the U.S. through the border of Mexico. It states that incidence of kidnapping and extortion increases because of corruption and lack of attention of the Mexican government. It also notes that most of the kidnappers are from organized crimes supported by corrupt Mexican officials who gain from the ransoms.

Money sent home by Mexican emigrants fell 3.6 percent to $25 billion in 2008, the first drop on record, the central bank said Tuesday. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]