A U.S. Air Force jet with 80 migrants that left Texas for Guatemala on Thursday charted a path around Mexico because it couldn't fly over the country, according to a U.S. official. The Mexican government said it never denied permission.

The U.S. Army unveiled the first 3D-printed barracks, which were built as part of a pilot project to improve soldiers' living conditions at Fort Bliss.

Mexico border as part of the military’s fulfillment of an order by President Donald Trump to make border security a top priority of the Defense Department.

White House official releases photos showing migrants boarding U.S. military aircraft for deportation at Fort Bliss.

WE’VE SEEN BORDER PATROL AGENTS PATROLLING THE AREA, BUT NO MILITARY PRESENCE YET. AND FORT BLISS OFFICIALS TELL ME WE MAY NOT SEE TROOPS THIS WEEK BECAUSE THE OPERATION IS STILL IN ITS EARLY ...

A group of about 80 Guatemalan migrants were deported from the U.S. today as part of the repatriation flights conducted by the Trump Administration. Members of U.S. Border Patrol and the Department of Defense are conducting these operations.

A former Fort Bliss soldier "obsessed" with a 14-year-old girl was sentenced to more than eight years in federal prison for sexual abuse.

Fort Bliss is providing “additional support” and training for the border mission in response to the national emergency declared by the Trump Administration,

A US Air Force jet carrying 80 deportees from Texas to Guatemala avoided Mexican airspace, highlighting military's increasing role in immigration enforcement.

Today, Fort Bliss unveiled two new 3D printed barracks to house soldiers. Several leaders, including U.S. Congresswoman Veronica Escobar were in attendance. During the ribbon cutting ceremony, officials got to showcase the prototype demobilization barracks.

A former Fort Bliss soldier "obsessed" with a 14-year-old girl was sentenced to more than eight years in federal prison for sexual abuse of a minor, authorities said. Carlos Humberto Richard Walsh ...

A US military plane with migrants bound at their wrists and ankles has left Texas bound for Guatemala carrying 80 deportees, eight of them children.