Mexico

November 01, 2020

Updated

11/02/2020 - 12:45pm

The World's correspondents Shirin Jaafari and Jorge Valencia give context and analysis on foreign policy issues at stake in the 2020 election. Moderated by senior editor Daisy Contreras, we'll be taking your questions and explore what's at stake for the US and beyond.

Immigration

There are about 600,000 children in Mexico who were born in the US but struggle to claim citizenship

The World

June 26, 2018

It’s not so simple as legal and illegal for children who want to claim their US birthright citizenship.

Jorge Ramos: We can't "be neutral" with a president like Trump

The World

May 04, 2018

The Univision journalist, who has a new book out, discusses covering the Trump administration as a Mexican American dual citizen living in the United States.

Global Politics

An American family finds their way in Mexico after deportation

The World

January 11, 2018

“We surrendered to a journey that was wonderful but forced upon us,” says Katerina Barron. She and her two children were born in the US and moved to Mexico after her husband was deported.

Education

For one immigrant in Florida, a DACA fix would mean 'peace of mind'

The World

December 01, 2017

Magali Torres, who lives in Florida and is originally from Mexico, is closely watching whether Congress and the White House can agree on a path that will allow her to continue to work legally in the US and worry less about deportation.

Global Politics

With papers, my brother-in-law could be worth more than a dollar a day to the world

The World

November 13, 2017

David Lindes and Antonio Ramirez crossed the US border to Mexico, not knowing whether they would both be allowed to come back home.

Environment

When disaster hits home: The Mexico City quake one month on

The World

October 19, 2017

When The World's Monica Campbell returned to her home in Mexico City, she arrived to chaos. People were trying their best to rebuild or they were leaving altogether. Her neighborhood in particular was among the hardest hit.

Environment

In Oaxaca, thousands of aftershocks mean no one's getting much sleep

The World

September 28, 2017

On Sept. 7, a massive earthquake off of Mexico's southern coast damaged buildings. And then a powerful aftershock a few weeks later finished some of them off. People in the region just want the earth to stop shaking.

Environment

A nervous Mexico City struggles to recover from the earthquake, while engineers canvass the city for damage

The World

September 27, 2017

Updated

09/27/2017 - 2:15pm

As the death toll rises, engineers inspect buildings that may yet topple with another quake.

Global Politics

Can environmental protection and border security coexist? Not through an impenetrable wall, say Arizona advocates

The World

September 21, 2017

The Department of Homeland Security has waived environmental laws to move forward on wall projects in California and Texas. Scientists and conservation advocates wonder if this national monument is next.

Mexico

Discussion: What's at stake in the 2020 election?

Updated

There are about 600,000 children in Mexico who were born in the US but struggle to claim citizenship

Jorge Ramos: We can't "be neutral" with a president like Trump

An American family finds their way in Mexico after deportation

For one immigrant in Florida, a DACA fix would mean 'peace of mind'

With papers, my brother-in-law could be worth more than a dollar a day to the world

When disaster hits home: The Mexico City quake one month on

In Oaxaca, thousands of aftershocks mean no one's getting much sleep

A nervous Mexico City struggles to recover from the earthquake, while engineers canvass the city for damage

Updated

Can environmental protection and border security coexist? Not through an impenetrable wall, say Arizona advocates

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