by Javier E. Cotera The date was a Sunday in July 1985. My friend Roger and I could see parishioners spilling out of the Nuestra
Memories, Reflections and Connections: The Border Feminicides 20 Years later, Part Two
Feature photo: Mercedes Doretti of the Argentine Forensic Anthropology Team addresses the Las Cruces gathering. (Photo by Cynthia Bejarano) Convened
Memories and Reflections: The Border Feminicides 20 Years later, Part One
By Kent Paterson Paula Flores recently retold parts of a painfully long and unresolved story to an audience at New
Our Surveillance State
From APNews.com: Once limited to policing the nation’s boundaries, the Border Patrol has built a surveillance system stretching into the
UTEP’s Professional College Athletes
“Hookers and a Camaro aren’t going to cut it anymore.” — My friend Mora I think UTEP should be a
The 1915 Collision of the Iron Cure and the Harrison Narcotic Act in El Paso
Kicking an opiate habit is a bitch. Before the advent of modern medical and pharmaceutical interventions, counseling, and peer support
Is El Paso the Second Best City to Live In?
You probably heard lately that El Paso is the second best big city in the U.S. in which to live.
We’re Still Bombing New Mexico: Nuclear Cycle Victims on the Long Road to Justice
Downwinder leader Tina Cordova speaks at the Valle de Oro Community Earth Day event. Seated to Cordova’s immediate left is
