Dianne Solis

Today, they are fighting displacement again in a once-redlined region full of established working-class neighborhoods of mostly Mexican-American and Black...

Here, squat shotgun houses flecked with turquoise trim sit next to towering townhomes in trendy grays and whites. Sidewalks for new houses – and no sidewalks...

Soon, Asher Vargas and other volunteers with nonprofit Dallas Responds will likely receive migrants daily from El Paso, where arrivals have jumped. Even more...

Migrants on Thursday continued to stream across the Texas-Mexico border, including at El Paso and Brownsville, many surrendering themselves to U.S. border...

Business has spiked since a pandemic-linked health policy known as Title 42 was lifted on May 11. The health rule had allowed border agents to quickly expel...

SUNLAND PARK, N.M.— The scrawny teenager boasted he was the best option for migrants heading north from Mexico to this small border city just west of El Paso.

In a divided political climate, many now hold their breath, waiting to see if deportation rhetoric becomes reality.

Editor’s note: This story was co-published with Puente News Collaborative in partnership with palabra. Puente News Collaborative is a bilingual nonprofit newsroom, convener and funder dedicated to high-quality, fact-based news and information from the U.S.-Mexico border.

In a divided political climate, many now hold their breath, waiting to see if deportation rhetoric becomes reality. Some question whether the immigrant pursuit of “a better life” still has meaning.

In a divided political climate, many now hold their breath, waiting to see if deportation rhetoric becomes reality. Some question whether the immigrant pursuit of “a better life” still has meaning.