The state installed a floating barrier of bright orange, wrecking ball-sized buoys on the Rio Grande this month, stretching roughly the length of three soccer fields.

U.S. Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem signed a waiver to speed up placement of a segment of water ...

The BriefDHS signed a waiver to quickly build a 17-mile buoy barrier in the Rio Grande, Cameron County, Texas.The waiver, ...

Texas Governor Greg Abbott placed a floating barrier in the Rio Grande River to stop an "unprecedented invasion of Texas by transnational criminal cartels and potential terrorists," a new legal ...

Texas authorities added even more buoys into the Rio Grande on Wednesday to stop illegal crossing after the Biden administration unsuccessfully sued the state over its floating border barriers.

DHS Secretary Noem signed a waiver to expedite a 17-mile waterborne barrier in the Rio Grande for border security.

The Department of Homeland Security is putting 17 miles of river water barrier in the Rio Grande in Cameron County in deep ...

White House project follows Republican governor Abbott's controversial 2023 installation of a 1,000-foot string of buoys in ...

On the U.S.-Mexico border, they are perhaps the most visible symbol of Gov. Greg Abbott’s effort to deter migrants from entering Texas: giant, orange buoys floating in the Rio Grande, designed ...

The idea to install a floating barrier along the Texas-Mexico border to deter illegal immigration came from U.S. Rep. Henry Cuellar, the South Texas Democrat told Newsweek.

The congressman said he joined other Democrats in opposition to the use of the floating barriers and razor wire at Texas’ border because of the lack of permits.

Smugglers lost bundles of marijuana and a pickup in the Rio Grande while trying to move drugs from Mexico to Texas.