Fronteras Desk News

Mesa Man Won
Faith leaders claimed victory after federal authorities did not deport a Mesa man when he reported for a regular check-in with Immigration and Customs Enforcement, but the win could be temporary.
Apr. 12, 2017
Mesa Man Released Following Regular ICE Check-In
Faith leaders claimed victory after federal authorities did not deport a Mesa man when he reported for a regular check-in with Immigration and Customs Enforcement, but the win could be temporary.
Apr. 12, 2017
 Entire Community In Dominican Republic Relocated Due To Threat Of Rising Sea Level
Concrete and tin homes huddle together along the banks of the Ozama River in the La Barquita neighborhood.
Apr. 12, 2017
Attorney General Sessions Widens Border Crime Prosecutions
U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions described the U.S.-Mexico border as "ground zero," pitting ranchers and other U.S. citizens against cartels and violent gangs and said immigration enforcement policies of past administrations have come to an end.
Apr. 11, 2017
Attorney General Sessions Widens Border Crime Prosecutions
U.S. Attorney General Jefff Sessions announced a widening of prosecutions of border related crime during his stop in Nogales, Ariz., Tuesday morning.
Apr. 11, 2017
Attorney General Sessions To Visit Arizona Border
Attorney General Jeff Sessions will tour the Arizona border Tuesday, then meet with law enforcement in Phoenix and air force service members at Luke Air Force Base.
Apr. 11, 2017
Yo Amo Mi Pajón: Loving Natural Hair In The Dominican Republic
The women at Miss Rizos salon don’t believe in "pelo malo." The phrase literally translates to "bad hair," and, in the Dominican Republic, the word is tied to hair that is kinky, curly or afrolike.
Apr. 11, 2017
 Return Of Global Gag Rule Could Be Setback For Health Care, Abortion Rights In Dominican Republic
SANTO DOMINGO — While politicians in Arizona debate the possibility of more regulations on abortions, in the Dominican Republic, in contrast, the debate centers on its legalization. But recent pro-life policies in the United States could reverse course for Dominican health services.
Apr. 10, 2017
A Tour Through The Murky World Of Corruption In Mexico
The 'Corruptour' is a weekly bus tour that shows off what organizers say are Mexico City’s monuments to graft, fraud and impunity.
Apr. 10, 2017
As Trump Moderates Rhetoric With Mexico, The Peso Wins
After Donald Trump’s inauguration in January, the Mexican peso reached its lowest level against the U.S. dollar. But in April, the Mexican currency is showing signs of recovery.
Apr. 7, 2017
As Trump Moderates Rhetoric With Mexico, The Peso Wins
After Donald Trump’s inauguration in January, the Mexican peso reached its lowest level against the US dollar. But in April, the Mexican currency is showing signs of recovery.
Apr. 7, 2017
Study: Economic Impact Of Violence In Mexico Is Almost A Fifth Of Country’s GDP
Violence increased in Mexico in 2016. The country’s homicide rate increased by more than 18 percent in one of the bloodiest years of the country’s decade-long drug war, according to a report released Tuesday.
Apr. 4, 2017
Katherine Smith, Iconic Navajo Land Defender And Matriarch, Dies
Billowing clouds rolled in and out over Big Mountain bringing wind, rain, snow and sun when Katherine Smith said goodbye to the land she loved and defended. She died on March 29.
Apr. 3, 2017
 Katherine Smith, Iconic Navajo Land Defender And Matriarch, Dies
An iconic Navajo activist and matriarch has died. Katherine Smith was best known for standing up to the federal government in the 1970s when it forced thousands of Navajo people to move off their land. She died March 29.
Apr. 3, 2017
Mexican Paper Shuts Down Operations After Colleague
After a quarter century, the publishers of Norte, a major Ciudad Juarez newspaper, announced Sunday that the paper was closing down. Its editor attributed the closing to the murder of a respected journalist, Miroslava Breach, who once worked for Norte newspaper.
Apr. 3, 2017
Mexican Paper Shuts Down Operations After Colleagues Murder
A newspaper on the Mexican border announced it was closing down operations after a reporter in the northern Mexican state of Chihuahua was assassinated late last month.
Apr. 3, 2017
Navajo Icon Dies
A Navajo icon died March 29. Katherine Smith is most famous for standing up to the federal government when it forced thousands of Navajo people to move.
Apr. 3, 2017
Wet Weather Increases Fire Fuels In Southern Arizona, New Mexico
A wet winter means fire season is expected to start later than usual in Arizona’s mountains. But southern Arizona is a different story.
Mar. 30, 2017
Wet Weather Increases Fire Fuels In Southern Arizona, New Mexico
A wet winter means fire season is expected to start later than usual in Arizona’s mountains. But southern Arizona is a different story.
Mar. 30, 2017
Feds Postpone Deadline For Border Wall Pitches
The federal government has extended its deadline to April 4 for pitches from businesses who want to help build the wall along the U.S.-Mexico border.
Mar. 29, 2017

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