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!
Take a stroll down False Claim Lane with us today. It will certainly come in handy for all the border and immigration debates you will hear in the next few months
Humanitarian groups expect more uncertainty and suffering with new policy changes at the border.
At least four asylum seekers also injured after two Border Patrol trucks collided Friday, and one crashed into border wall.
As the Biden administration imposes more border restrictions, a group of people challenge dangerous border policies and cultivate migrant solidarity with ritual and remembrance.
The longtime border journalist talks about his new book on open borders and the quest for a more just and open world.
The La Verdad Juárez journalist and Migration Tech Monitor fellow explains how “CBP One is a barrier to access asylum” after a year of reporting from the Mexican side.
Spoiler alert: No, he can't. But he'll probably issue an executive order anyway.
"It’s really just shocking how close to help a lot of people died," says Bryce, who led the report for the nonprofit No More Deaths.
Water, climate change, and the right-wing disinformation ecosystem...the Border Chronicle founders discuss what should be on everyone's radar when we talk about the borderlands.
Join us for an illuminating conversation about borders, belonging, myths, and oracles. She warns, “What we have created is a ruinous map for a ruinous future.”
A new visual investigation, led by Lighthouse Reports, uncovers the truth about the deadly Ciudad Juárez migrant detention fire
In election years, U.S. politicians treat migrants as dangerous, flat, or faceless, and claim enforcement is the only solution to the “crisis.” A shelter in Nogales offers a different perspective.
Independent news, culture and context from the U.S.-Mexico border.