In Honduras, paradise and hell are next-door neighbors, and you can hear the gunshots at night from both places.

Resources for sustaining thousands of migrants in Tijuana are stretched thin and the current U.S. government has showed few signs of speeding up the process for accepting asylum applications.

How did our country reach the point where we are tear-gassing mothers and children? One reason is because of the widespread myths about these brothers and sisters of ours.

A coalition of Christian faith leaders came together to pledge support for those migrants seeking asylum in the United States.

Mexico's Interior Ministry said it would immediately deport those who tried to "violently" enter the U.S. from Tijuana.

Members of the Central American caravan will likely have to wait months to have their asylum cases heard, according to the Rev. Pat Murphy, a Scalabrini priest who runs the Casa del Migrante in Tijuana, Baja California. Fewer than 5 percent will be granted asylum, he said.