Injustice
Drowned Father and Daughter Mourned at El Salvador Cemetery
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) — A man and his young daughter who drowned trying to cross into Texas were laid to their final rest Monday, a week after a heartbreaking image of their bodies floating in the Rio Grande circled the globe.
With the Help of Nuns and a Lawyer, a Paraguayan Indigenous Group Wins Back Their Ancestral Territory
After three years of struggle over their 500-hectare territory near the town of Itakyry in the department of Alto Paraná, the indigenous community can now return.
Immigrant Groups Hold Rally in Queens to Call Out Trump’s Deportation Threats
“This is playing politics with the lives of millions of people in our country,” said Assemblywoman Catalina Cruz.
Government Moves Migrant Kids After AP Exposes Bad Treatment
The U.S. government has removed most of the children from a remote Border Patrol station in Texas following reports that more than 300 children were detained there, caring for each other with inadequate food, water and sanitation.
Latino USA Presents: ‘City Of Oil’
Latino USA visits South Los Angeles, the epicenter of an anti-oil-drilling movement that is gaining momentum and threatening an oil industry with deep roots in the city.
Don’t Be Outraged They’re Being Called Concentration Camps. Be Outraged They Exist.
Not only is it historically accurate to call these detention centers concentration camps, but the uproar reveals a curious and cruel irony: conservatives are more outraged by the terms used to describe the detention camps than they are by the conditions inside them.
UN: Nearly 71 Million Now Displaced by War, Violence at Home
GENEVA (AP) — A record 71 million people have been displaced worldwide by war, persecution and other violence, the U.N. refugee agency said Wednesday, an increase of more than 2 million from a year earlier—and an overall total that would amount to the world’s 20th most populous country.
Undocumented and LGBTQ (Part 4)
Latino Rebels Radio: June 16, 2019
Artist Pays Homage to Murdered Colombia Rights Activists
BOGOTÁ, Colombia (AP) — The names of the dead are filling Colombia’s storied Bolívar Plaza.
New Report Examines Weaponization of Immigration Court System
Advocates launch Immigration Court Watch app to ensure greater accountability, transparency.
A Child Lost in Translation
FROM LATINO USA: The story of Teresa Matías and how she ended up making a life-changing decision without full consent.
Child Migrants Around the World Are Being Denied Their Human Rights
The global community needs to treat these children with dignity, providing them with access to education and healthcare, and ensuring that alternative care rather than detention is available.
New Report Details How Thousands of Immigrants Suffer in Solitary Confinement
In 187 of these cases, detainees lasted more than six months in solitary confinement.
Long Considered a High Honor, the Valedictorian Tradition Faces an Uncertain Future
Earlier this year, Natalie Ramos, a graduating senior in Vallejo, California, protested on social media when she was told she would have to share the valedictorian honor with nine other students.
Closing Arguments in Landmark Class Action, Gonzalez v. ICE
“Trump and ICE can’t change the subject. This trial has exposed the illegality at the heart of ICE’s dragnet,” said Pablo Alvarado, NDLON Executive Director.
NDLON: Reaction to Leak of Planned ICE Escalation
“Will local and federal Democrats enact policies that protect immigrants and reject collusion with ICE, or will we hear the usual rhetoric using immigration as a wedge issue for the next election?”
‘Uncaged Art’ Exhibit Gives Voice to Migrant Children Detained in Tornillo Tent City
The experiences of migrant children detained in a Texas tent city are on display at a rare exhibit of their art at UT El Paso’s Centennial Museum.
Truth, Justice and Declassification: Secret Archives Show US Helped Argentine Military Wage ‘Dirty War’ That Killed 30,000
Documents include the forced disappearances of 30,000 people, international assassination squads that stalked their victims abroad and the kidnapping of hundreds of babies born in detention.
The Voices of Intersectionality: Life as a Disabled Latinx
The combined effects of being marginalized through ableism and racism, as a Disabled Latinx, can weigh heavily.
The Intercept’s ‘Bodies in the Borderland’ Documents Criminalization of Arizona Humanitarian Aid Worker
The multimedia report documents how Warren’s arrest was part of a series of actions taken by the Trump administration against the work done by human aid volunteers at the border.
In Colombia, Civil Society Fights for Peace
Across cities and rural areas, Indigenous, Afro-Colombian, and peasant communities are leading the resistance against the state’s dismantling of Colombia’s 2016 Peace Accords under President Iván Duque.