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Month: September 2023

Some crossings on US-Mexico border still shut as cities, agents confront rise in migrant arrivals

By VALERIE GONZALEZ and ELLIOT SPAGAT Associated Press EAGLE PASS, Texas (AP) — The week began in Eagle Pass with rumors that large crowds of migrants might show up. On Friday, the small Texas border city was scrambling: nearly 9,000 asylum-seekers and counting had crossed from Mexico, an international bridge remained closed and a 3-year-old

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Some crossings on US-Mexico border still shut as cities, agents confront rise in migrant arrivals

By VALERIE GONZALEZ and ELLIOT SPAGAT Associated Press EAGLE PASS, Texas (AP) — The week began in Eagle Pass with rumors that large crowds of migrants might show up. On Friday, the small Texas border city was scrambling: nearly 9,000 asylum-seekers and counting had crossed from Mexico, an international bridge remained closed and a 3-year-old

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Studios and striking writers end ‘marathon session’ of negotiating with no deal, source says

By Oliver Darcy, CNN (CNN) — The striking writers and heads of the four big Hollywood studios have concluded a “marathon session” of negotiations, which lasted more than ten hours, without reaching a deal Thursday evening, a person familiar with the matter told CNN. The person, who requested anonymity because they were not publicly authorized

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Nuevo gobierno se acerca a UABC

La red mexicana de trenes de carga conocida como “La Bestia” suspende parte de sus operaciones en medio de la crisis de migrantes

urielblanco (CNN Español) — La operadora ferroviaria mexicana Ferromex anunció en la mañana de este miércoles la suspensión del servicio de 60 trenes en rutas hacia el norte con destino a ciudades fronterizas con Estados Unidos. Horas después, la compañía empezó a mover algunas de las formaciones que no tuvieran migrantes en ellos, dijo a

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US education chief considers new ways to discourage college admissions preference for kids of alumni

By COLLIN BINKLEY and CAROLE FELDMAN Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — President Joe Biden’s education chief says he’s open to using “whatever levers” are available — including federal money — to discourage colleges from giving preference to the children of alumni and donors. In an interview with The Associated Press, Education Secretary Miguel Cardona says

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Hispanic Heritage Month: Meet Conchita Pozar, the voice fighting for improvements in the North Shore area

In honor of Hispanic Heritage, we’ll highlight the contributions of community members making a difference in the Coachella Valley for the next four weeks. Ask anyone in North Shore near the Salton Sea; they’ll probably have heard the name Conchita Pozar. “If political leaders do not start doing something in our community, the solution will

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Some providers are dropping gender-affirming care for kids even in cases where it’s legal

By JIM SALTER and GEOFF MULVIHILL Associated Press ST. LOUIS (AP) — Some medical providers are dropping continuing gender-affirming care for minors, even though it remains legal. In Missouri and North Dakota, health systems and advocates say the reason is the possibility of legal action against doctors and their employers for injuries related to the

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The last photos of John Franklin’s doomed polar expedition party sell for over $545,000

By Issy Ronald, CNN London, UK (CNN) — Sir John Franklin’s doomed expedition to the Arctic captivated the Victorian public with its mysterious disappearance, fruitless rescue missions and gory tales of cannibalism. On Thursday, a set of photographs depicting Franklin and his fellow senior officers taken in May 1845, just three days before they set

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