
Michel Marizco
Senior Field CorrespondentSenior Field Correspondent Michel Marizco (Tucson) has reported along the Southwest border for the past decade, most of that in Arizona and Sonora. Before joining the Fronteras Desk, he produced stories in the field for CNN Madrid, the BBC, 60 Minutes Australia, and the CBC. His work now focuses on transnational trafficking syndicates, immigration, federal law enforcement and those weird, wild stories that make the U.S.-Mexico border such an inherently fascinating region. He is a contributing author on Shared Responsibility: U.S.-Mexico Policy Options for Confronting Organized Crime and an occasional writer at High Country News. In his spare time, he works with Investigative Reporters and Editors and the Dart Center for Journalism and Trauma, assisting in the ongoing investigations of journalist killings in Mexico.
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'Dream 9' immigrant activists walk away from the Greyhound bus depot where they were freed Wednesday, pending asylum hearings.
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“World, don’t forget us." — The plea from a tiny town ravaged by a wildfire that claimed 19 lives.
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Immigrants attempting to cross the border illegally by way of the Arizona desert face more risks than just getting caught.
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A majority of U.S. Senators backed the border surge amendment added to the immigration bill in a vote late Monday. Approving the surge was essential to the immigration bill’s fate.
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In Washington D.C., politicians are calling the border surge a major compromise for immigration reform. On the border, however, skeptics are calling it something else.
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One of the original creators of the Mexican border vigilante movement that set off so much debate a decade ago, was arrested on child molestation charges.
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