In El Paso, a Homecoming Marred by Violence
A native El Pasoan reflects in a new book on her bustling Texas border city’s roots—and one of the most tragic days of its modern life.
Since 1954
A native El Pasoan reflects in a new book on her bustling Texas border city’s roots—and one of the most tragic days of its modern life.
Migrants’ bodies pile up in New Mexico after Texas cracks down in the sprawling El Paso sector.
In reading U.S.-Mexico treaties, I trip over the word “friendship.” Ostensibly, it's like saying, “We are friends, so I’m taking your land.”
Sometimes learning about history hurts. But if we want to heal from these wounds, we first have to learn the truth.
As an emergency physician, I see the cost of climate change and border militarization first-hand—ice-filled body bags and all.
A federal program helps people in poverty cover the costs of heat and cooling. But advocates say it disadvantages states like Texas, even though extreme heat is a key cause of weather-related deaths.
As a border physician, I see firsthand the violence of Operation Lone Star, which has made America a key partner in a dangerous triad targeting refugees.
Daniel Chacón's latest short story collection, The Last Philosopher in Texas, shows how fiction and superstition often mix with reality in the lives of many Chicanos.
A professor and a journalist report from the communities along the U.S.-Mexico border in a new book.
Migrants hoping to reach the U.S. are steering clear of government facilities—and facing a dangerous journey on their own.