A bill to strengthen border security and expand opportunities for agents involved in the Shadow Wolves Program is advancing ...

The "Shadow Wolves" are members of the Tohono O’odham Nation, which is in Southwestern Arizona and shares 76 miles of border with Mexico. The Shadow Wolves patrol that border and are known for ...

Twenty-three Shadow Wolves patrol an area the size of Connecticut. It may resemble the middle of nowhere, but the 5,000-square-mile stretch of the Mexican border is the frontline of homeland ...

WASHINGTON — Since 1972, the Shadow Wolves, a specially trained unit of American Indian federal agents who patrol 76 miles of the Arizona border in the Tohono O'odham nation, have ...

The Shadow Wolves unit, Homeland Security's only Native American specialized tracking team, is ready for a change after nearly 50 years of patrolling the Arizona desert. Bills that seek to ...

The law reclassifies the Shadow Wolves as special agents, allowing them to better patrol, investigate, interdict and secure the border, according to U.S. Sen. Kyrsten Sinema.

The "Shadow Wolves" are members of the Tohono O’odham Nation, which is in Southwestern Arizona and shares 76 miles of border with Mexico.

The "Shadow Wolves" are members of the Tohono O’odham Nation, which is in Southwestern Arizona and shares 76 miles of border with Mexico.