Sofía Mejías-Pascoe
inewsourceMORE STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR
-
A new law takes aim at wage theft, which disproportionately impacts lower-wage workers, especially immigrants, women and people of color.
-
Mairani Rubio Padilla and her son, Tadeo are among the few migrants for whom a narrow door to the U.S. suddenly but briefly opens, providing a way around Title 42.
-
Officials and humanitarians in Tijuana are watching as they continue to manage a city where thousands of migrants have been waiting in limbo, some for years.
-
Migrants risk their lives to seek protection and opportunities in the U.S., often when the asylum system is inaccessible to them. Many migrants who attempt to cross into the country by sea are rescued or recovered from the beaches and coastal areas that San Diegans call home.
-
Advocates, attorneys and officials within the migrant community in San Diego and Tijuana met the news with relief and skepticism.
-
A lack of poll workers across the county who speak certain languages has made voting more difficult for some voters, advocates for immigrants say.
- Minimum wage violations rise in major California cities, including San Diego
- News watchdogs alarmed by proliferation of ‘pink slime’ sites in San Diego and elsewhere
- What's in and how much is out for education in the revised California state budget?
- Six years after an assessment found a ‘climate of anti-Blackness’ at Southwestern College, what’s changed?
- Mexico’s only tall ship makes port in San Diego