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.
Drones, AI, biometrics, and the border bonanza as the Biden Administration becomes the largest border contractor in U.S. history.
In a new report, environmentalists warn that their impact on wildlife will be devastating.
The seven-day, 75-mile Migrant Trail Walk has spent 20 years challenging U.S. border policy. More than 30 people are at it again in one of the hottest months in Arizona.
How big of an issue is water in the borderlands? Please help us answer that question along with a panel of experts from both sides of the U.S.-Mexico divide.
As Right-Wing Media and Fearmongering Ramps Up, a Border Filmmaker Challenges the Dis-content Creators
What policy shift? It’s business as usual for the border-enforcement machine as shown at the Border Security Expo in El Paso.
"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.
Mark Lamb’s campaign for U.S. Senate is light on substance but heavy on gun fetishization and border fearmongering.
A new report shows that border militarization, mass deportation, organized crime, and free trade are all pieces of the same puzzle.
This photo-essay looks into rivers and water, farming and conflict, rainbows and herons, climate change and migration from and through the Mexican borderlands.
Independent news, culture and context from the U.S.-Mexico border.