Latino

An internal government report obtained by Buzzfeed documents how migrants with severe medical conditions, including young children, were placed in the “Remain in Mexico” program despite Department of Homeland Security guidelines stating people with known physical or mental issues should not be. Now the Biden Administration is being ordered by a judge to reinstate the program as it faces roadblocks on passing immigration reform measures, including pathways for citizenship. Joining MSNBC’s Alicia Menendez, Buzzfeed immigration reporter Hamed Aleaziz breaks down the report on “Remain in Mexico,” and Jean Guerrero, an opinion columnist for the Los Angeles Times, discusses the imperative for Democrats to make good on passing immigration reform policies. 

Defying government warnings and recent crackdowns, the artist and opposition leader Yunior García insists "Nov. 15 has to happen," saying people "are losing their fear."

Prisca Dorcas Mojica Rodríguez examines how powerful forces such as racism and colorism affect women — like they did to her — and what readers can do about them.

Federal prosecutors unveiled criminal charges against an alleged corruption ring to profit from lucrative contracts to import food and medicine to Venezuela.

If nothing changes, it will take at least 176 years to close the Latina wage gap, according to the American Association of University Women.

"Coordination failures" and the complex relationship between the two entities in charge of providing power are at the heart of the problem, a nonpartisan analysis found.

"We are sentenced to death ... in life," an Argentine lawyer with an incurable disease asked on social media as Latin American countries debate whether to allow euthanasia.

Colombian President Iván Duque spoke in favor of reopening the border to facilitate access to goods for Venezuelans, but warned he would not recognize the Maduro government.

The Latin American boom has caught the eye of some of the biggest names in private equity and venture capital with the rise of tech "unicorns" worth over $1 billion.

U.S. officials have their eyes on a huge new caravan of Haitian, Cuban and Venezuelan migrants in Mexico that may head north as soon as this weekend.

Senators agreed to remove the homicide and genocide accusations due to what one senator called technical reasons, instead accusing him of “crimes against humanity.”