Meet the Team

Hernán Rozemberg

Senior Field Correspondent

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Senior Field Correspondent Hernán Rozemberg (San Antonio) is a veteran journalist with nearly a decade-and-a-half experience, most of that time spent reporting on immigration and border issues. He has traveled the length of the northern and southern U.S. borders on assignment. Born in Argentina, he's a native Spanish speaker who has lived, worked or studied on five continents. He holds a degree in political economy from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst and a degree in international relations from St. Mary's University in San Antonio, Texas.

MORE STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR

Border & Immigration

Nice ICE: New Face of Immigration Detention

Hernán Rozemberg

Karnes City, Texas, is home to the first immigration detention center built with softer conditions in mind.
Border & Immigration

Illegal Immigrants From Syria Get Reprieve

Hernán Rozemberg

With Syria at the brink of civil war, the U.S. Homeland Security Department announced it will be giving illegal immigrants from Syria a break.
Border & Immigration

Report: Immigration, Border Security Agencies Still At Odds

Hernán Rozemberg

Agencies within the Dept. of Homeland Security in the federal government still have significant problems linking databases and maintaining efficient lines of communication, according to a new report.
Border & Immigration

Mexico's Drug War Impacts Border Ranch Real Estate Sales

Hernán Rozemberg

Property near the Rio Grande River now sits empty. Whether reality or perception, the conversation abruptly ends when potential buyers learn the land is on the river's banks. The issue: the drug violence next door.
Border & Immigration

School District In Poor Border Region Gets Technology Rich

Hernán Rozemberg

Every student in the McAllen Independent School District district is about to get an iPad or iPod Touch that will replace traditional desktop computers. The cost would be about the same as purchasing new computers.
Mexico Drug Violence A Boon For Airlines

Hernán Rozemberg

The drug war has led many to stop driving across the US-Mexico border for vacations & shopping. Flying over Northern Mexico has become a viable option.