The Border Chronicle Weekly Roundup: June 5
The Border Chronicle hangs out with legendary journalist Amy Goodman, plus big tech and the "everywhere border" and a podcast about Latin American art and the borderlands and more!
The transition from Biden to Trump through the lens of a booming border industrial complex, bipartisan consensus, and changing climate.
As election campaigns heat up, the true state of the border is revealed in record budgets, record contracts, increased border deaths, and the barring of press from the Border Security Expo in El Paso.
Photos and observations on the controversy, bloated border budgets, and surveillance technology as the Border Patrol celebrates its centennial
In this exceptionally beautiful swath of the Arizona-Sonora borderlands, there is a collision of expensive border infrastructure construction and increasing numbers of people seeking asylum.
In 2023, there were record contracts for private industry on the world’s deadliest land border.
The Texas water wall gives a glimpse into rapidly proliferating border enforcement worldwide and the significant profit to be made from it.
What policy shift? It’s business as usual for the border-enforcement machine as shown at the Border Security Expo in El Paso.
Last year was the most profitable on record for border contractors, and by all indications there will be more to reap in 2023.
Café Justo offers a border story like no other. It is a story not of walls, drones, and towers, but of international solidarity, and how a community tended to its own migration crisis.
An all-day quest led me to the final of the 10 towers built on native land. "You never know when you’re being watched,” said a resident.
“The face that God gave you the day you were born will be your passport.”
Expert Jorge Cuellar discusses how countries remain exploited "tributary societies to the US," while that "sacred policy—the Central American Free Trade Agreement—has remained untouched."
Independent news, culture and context from the U.S.-Mexico border.