On the Tijuana side of the U.S.-Mexico border, about a five-minute walk from Trump's border wall, more than 2,000 people live in tents at the El Chaparral migrant encampment.

“People are not running to the U.S.—they are running away from the situations that they are living in Central America.”

"I try to use the phrase 'non-state armed actors,' because that is a better description of the level of control (these gangs) possess."

The Biden administration plans to lease the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center in downtown Dallas to house up to 3,000 immigrant teenagers, the Associated Press reported, in an effort to relieve pressure at the southern border caused by a wave of unaccompanied children.

President Joe Biden's reversal of the Trump-era policy of turning away unaccompanied migrant children has offered smugglers greater leverage in promising families safe passage for their children.

Newsweek got an inside look at the state of the U.S.-Mexico border through the eyes of Public Affairs Officers Justin Castrejon and Jacob MacIsaac of the U.S. Border Patrol.

The Coronavirus pandemic has earned the United States a new record for annual drug overdose deaths at 81,000. During this same period, law enforcement seizures of marijuana and methamphetamine also increased.

Political polarization over government use of facial recognition technology continues to mount, as Massachusetts became one of the first states to pass comprehensive regulations curbing law enforcement's use of the software.

As the European Union begins the process of implementing its Digital Markets and Digital Services Act, Australia will serve as a precedent for what the Union looks to emulate and avoid when enacting digital regulations.

Rupert Murdoch is on the move, looking to change the international news media landscape. To do it, he's taking on two digital giants, Facebook and Google.

And he just might come out on top.

The mandate gives transit, passenger rail, and airline employees new levels of authority. But enforcement remains a major challenge for anyone dealing with screaming, punching, or worse.

Health care workers of color are twice as likely as their white co-workers to catch COVID-19. Unions could be the answer to addressing these disparities.

Health insurance fears swept the young African American nurse into Congress, and COVID-19 fears are likely to keep her there.

Insights from those struggling in the current system.

Instead of fixing your underlying health challenges, Big Pharma wants you popping their latest pill.

For Latino voters, changing the nation’s rhetoric is a matter of life and death.

Presidential character is a key factor in 2020.

The federal government’s 1033 program masquerades as an operation aimed to support financially distressed local police. But in reality, it’s all about pumping dollars into Big Defense.

With African Americans and Latinos increasingly targeted for violations, communities must devise new ways to handle social-distancing mandates.

In a nation facing unprecedented division, the ideals of equality remains a beacon of hope for those seeking a better life. But what if this dream no longer exists?

Awarded first place for travel writing in the 2020 Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication Student Magazine Contest

2020 Region 1 Finalist for online in-depth reporting Mark of Excellence Award from the Society of Professional Journalists