President Trump is doubling down on his war on due process by ordering courthouse detentions, a move that has alarmed advocates for asylum seekers
Every year, people from around the world travel to California to work in this illicit trade, which is controlled by criminal organizations and marked by precariousness and violence
The New York Public Library houses the author’s papers, including those used in the making of a recent book of previously unpublished material that has ignited debate over literary legacies
Although authorities were informed of the yacht’s illegal activities in the largest fully protected marine reserve in North America, the shipowner has not faced any sanctions so far
Illinois, California, and Minnesota are withdrawing medical assistance for undocumented adult immigrants
Todd Lyons, the head of immigration enforcement, boasts about an operation in Boston that took nearly 1,500 people into custody in May
The official account of the federal agency’s El Centro branch — known for glorifying its own abuses and mocking detainees — has been cited as evidence in multiple lawsuits that have curtailed its operations within California
Salto de Castro was built in 1946 by an electricity company to house employees working on the local power station. Jason Lee Beckwith bought it for $310,000, but he is not the first to try to turn it into a profitable venture
The reality TV star has completed over 5,000 hours of study under a legal apprenticeship program in California. If she passes the Bar exam, she can become a practicing lawyer like her own late father
With her graphic memoir ‘Feeding Ghosts,’ Tessa Hulls is only the second author to win the prestigious award for a comic, 33 years after ‘Maus.’ ‘I won’t write any more books,’ she warns
EL PAÍS paid a visit to the world’s most famous prison. It closed 62 years ago, but now, the US president wants to reopen it as a symbol of his tough-on-crime policies
From California to Florida, the majority of states have anti-immigrant legal frameworks. However, about 20 of them lack laws regulating the issue
California accuses Pedro Inzunza and his son of the Beltrán Leyva organization of trafficking fentanyl for the Sinaloa Cartel
Contrary to the recommendations of the prosecution, Lyle and Erik Menendez are eligible for a new sentence with the possibility of parole
The trade war, combined with the Republican administration’s cuts, is fueling fears among American producers
The president’s threat reignites the debate over film and television incentives in an increasingly competitive global landscape
Three American siblings and six other children born with a rare, life-threatening disease are returning to normal life thanks to a genetic treatment developed in Madrid
A scientific team has created a serum that neutralizes the venom of 19 of the most lethal species, such as the black mamba or the king cobra, using the antibodies of an American man who nearly died due to his obsession with these animals
The Bronx-born artist, who is touring for the first time in six years, speaks openly with EL PAÍS about her divorce from Ben Affleck, her difficult year and how she paved the way for the Latino community in the entertainment world
The former presidential candidate injects energy into the Democratic camp with a brief speech at a San Francisco charity gala
The advisor is amassing even more power in Donald Trump’s second turn in the White House, reaffirming the immigration agenda as a matter of national security
In this second installment of the ‘Trump Observatory’, political consultant Antoni Gutiérrez-Rubí analyzes how the Republican president has upped the showmanship in his second term
Spaniard Carlos Mallo received the Goldman Prize this week, considered the Nobel Prize of environmentalism: ‘Tourism is the main factor damaging the islands’
Los Angeles is the city with the worst ozone pollution in the country, while Bakersfield is the metropolitan area most affected by particulate matter
Organizations and experts warn of the danger of the Alien Enemies Act, which was used to justify the incarceration of 110,000 Japanese in World War Two and now, to deport migrants like Kilmar Abrego García
Washington, California and New York are some of the places offering higher pay to workers
The tireless advocate for labor and immigrant rights turns 95 at a crucial moment for social awareness in the United States. In an interview with EL PAÍS, she reflects on Trump, deportations, visa revocations, and the end of parole
