How New Mexico Learned to Love Its Ephemeral Waters
Rollbacks to the Clean Water Act may have affected the borderlands more than any other region. States are stepping up—but there’s still more to do.
"When you allow the right to asylum to be chipped away, you’re not just doing it to other people. You’re doing it to yourself, too."
When Title 42 phases out on May 11, expect the further export of U.S. “prevention through deterrence” into Latin America and the Caribbean.
A new report shows that border militarization, mass deportation, organized crime, and free trade are all pieces of the same puzzle.
Former protestors celebrate the re-opening of the stretch of border, and evaluate the environmental damage.
As 30-foot walls go up, U.S. residents lose another important symbol of binational solidarity between the two countries.
The story of a harrowing, multiday rescue of a stranded Guatemalan man in the frigid February Arizona desert that raises serious questions about the Border Patrol's search and rescue unit.
"It's an obscene amount of money to destroy 16 river miles," says Cortez of Texas' new border wall plan.
I lost the debate, I got hissed at, and I got a dose of humility. More importantly, I got a privileged view of how the national discourse works to shut down alternatives to militarizing the border.
The second part of our in-depth conversation with the Arizona border sheriff
A look at U.S. border externalization, the death it has caused, and the art of negotiating and resisting borders in Maasailand.
“There may not be human rights in Siglo XXI,” the name of the Tapachula immigration detention center where the author and journalist was imprisoned, “but there’s lots of humanity.”
Last year was the most profitable on record for border contractors, and by all indications there will be more to reap in 2023.
Independent news, culture and context from the U.S.-Mexico border.