Does One Battle After Another Speak to Latino Resistance?
Filmed largely in the U.S.’s Bordertown of El Paso, Texas, the movie leans heavily into Latino culture in terms of themes, setting, and characters.
Stop The War Declared on U.S. Informal Workers
ICE’s “Operation Midway Blitz” in Chicago targets street vendors and day laborers, exposing the violence and human cost of immigration enforcement on vulnerable workers and communities.
On Live Facial Recognition in the City: We Are Not Guinea Pigs, and We Are Not Disposable
“As an immigrant, I am desperately sounding the alarm about how devastating this surveillance ordinance would be for all New Orleaneans, including our migrant communities.”
From Survivor to Advocate: A Latina Lawyer’s Call for Legal Reform
American legal system, despite its claims of justice, often protects powerful abusers, even within the legal profession itself.
Immigration Crackdowns Fuel a Lucrative Industry Backing Political Campaigns
Behind Trump’s rhetoric of “law and order” lies a disturbing truth: deportation-industrial complexes are not only profiting from human suffering, they’re bankrolling political campaigns that promise more of it.
Pope Leo XIV Slams U.S. Immigration Policy: “This Isn’t Pro-Life”
Can a person claim to be pro-life if they support policies that traumatize children, criminalize desperation, and deny refuge?
Bordering on Despair: The True Cost of the American Dream
The dangerous and often desperate journeys migrants undertake to reach the United States, despite it remaining a top destination for those seeking new lives.
Alligator Alcatraz: Immigration Detention and the Long History of U.S. Carceral Abuse
Florida’s Alligator Alcatraz detention center exposes a long legacy of carceral cruelty in U.S. immigration policy.
When Senator Schmitt Says “America Belongs to Us,” Who Is “Us”?
Schmitt sparks backlash after declaring America a “white homeland”
Protecting Kids during Family Separation Requires Simple Steps
Millions of U.S.-born children risk foster care if parents are detained.
Standing Up for Democracy: The Journalist’s Role in Times of Crisis
Coming from a Mexican household, I know firsthand the resilience and hard work of Latino families. Yet far too often, our communities are misrepresented, or worse, erased from the mainstream narrative.
Governor Cox, It Was One of Us. It Often Is.
Hoping the killer would be an outsider, preferably a foreigner—is a dangerous invocation of the kind of scapegoating that has long fueled xenophobic policy and public distrust.