The Border Chronicle Weekly Roundup: May 1
Happy May Day! An audio deep dive into the National Defense Areas and a human rights archeologist speaks on the politics of haunting and border deaths.
A newly available film tells the story of the borderlands' first conquistador from an unexpected point of view.
Mexican folk medicine is being reclaimed during a time of deep uncertainty in the U.S. political climate.
Data Centers, Confluences, and some bonus happenings for those in the Tucson area.
It is false that a river is a good political border. It is the opposite. A river attracts, creates, and foments life. This includes bears.
Meanwhile, community members worry about stealth approval processes and a lack of transparency.
The MAGA military takeover has its roots in Texas' Operation Lone Star. And the Trump administration cuts food assistance in South Texas to fund armed agents, walls and detention centers.
As cuts to food assistance take effect, the U.S. government has canceled the publication of its annual hunger report.
How the Republican-led Operation Lone Star in Texas became Trump’s model for sending troops into Democratic-led cities.
Our 4th anniversary party was a blast, Filmmaker Alex Rivera on his border sci-fi cult classic 'Sleep Dealer.' And humanitarian Scott Warren talks about his high-profile trial and the aftermath.
How did the first Trump administration crack down on providing water and aid for migrants? And what insights can we gain from that now?
See Sleep Dealer at the Fox Theater in Tucson on October 15 with a panel, featuring Alex Rivera, and an audience Q&A afterward.
Photographer Eunice Adorno captures Mexico’s aging dams as “monuments to an idea of progress that never arrived." And Mexico and the US fund "water resiliency" for the Rio Grande, plus more news.
Independent news, culture and context from the U.S.-Mexico border.