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QEPD Benjamin Alire Sáenz. 🖤

Watching Ricardo Sandoval-Palos inducted into the @officialnahj.bsky.social Hall of Fame was a highlight of this weekend. Public editor at PBS and co-author of "The Fight in the Fields." Celebrated alongside Los Camineros and longtime mentor Alfredo Corchado.

Touched down in NOLA in time for late-night chargrilled oysters. 🦪 Up early the next day at NAHJ with a brilliant panel. We talked immigration past and present, the fight for transparency and digging into the stories that remind us of our humanity.

In Minneapolis in the dead of winter, I couldn't shake the shrill of whistles. In Houston this week, in the thick of summer heat, I was struck by the silence. It’s another form of public grief — a muted one fewer Americans recognize or understand. My latest: www.nytimes.com/2026/07/17/u...

In One of Houston’s Oldest Latino Barrios, Mourning After ICE Shooting Mixed With Fear and Anger (Gift Article)After a federal agent killed Lorenzo Salgado Araujo, the grief and anger in Magnolia Park has been less visible, but no less intense.www.nytimes.com

Lorenzo Salgado Araujo’s journey began in rural Mexico as the ninth of 12 children. The story of his life — and death — highlights how intertwined undocumented immigrants have become with the economies of fast-growing communities across the Sunbelt. Our dispatch. www.nytimes.com/2026/07/13/u...

For 35 Years, Undocumented, and Chasing the American Dreamwww.nytimes.com

From large cities like Chicago and Las Vegas to small suburbs outside Milwaukee and San Antonio, immigrants have been picked up and detained at courthouses, ICE check-ins and traffic stops, with daily arrests doubling in the last week of June and continuing to climb. www.nytimes.com/2026/07/10/u...

ICE Killing in Houston Puts Focus on Surge in Immigration Arrestswww.nytimes.com

if this is life post-World Cup, i don’t like it

Jugamos como nunca y perdimos como siempre pero nos vamos con la cara en alto ❤️‍🔥🇲🇽🖤

Nada nos libra, nada más queda!

can Maná do for México what the Wu-Tang Clan did for the Knicks? pero tú ya tienes otro, tipo frío y aburrido!

icymi, an insightful dispatch from Ana Ley, Wesley Parnell + Miles G. Cohen from Little Haiti after SCOTUS ended temporary humanitarian protections. The opener is yet another example of the World Cup contradictions we dug into in our story yesterday: www.nytimes.com/2026/06/26/n...

On the Streets of New York’s Little Haiti, Panic After Court Rulingwww.nytimes.com

in which James Wagner goes on a quest to find the modern birthplace of soccer in Mexico — introduced by none other than… the English. (Of course, the origins of the ball game there stretch across millennia. Just visit the Museo Nacional de Antropología or the Met. 😏) www.nytimes.com/2026/06/30/w...

A Mountain Town Is the Birthplace of Mexican Soccer. But Which One?www.nytimes.com

an absolute joy of a story from @jesus-jimz.bsky.social. and a nice bit of a distraction for those of in pure agony awaiting the Mexico v. England game. www.nytimes.com/interactive/...

In the United States, Every World Cup Team Is a Home Team (Gift Article)At block parties, backyards and beer halls, an expanded tournament gave immigrant diasporas large and small the chance to revel in support of their home countries.www.nytimes.com

As the US marks its 250th anniversary amid the harshest deportation campaign in decades, a birthright citizen and children of immigrants are leading the American team on the global stage. My story with Matt Purdy and Matt Cullen on how the World Cup is a mirror: www.nytimes.com/2026/07/04/u...

How the ‘Beautiful Game’ Is Deflecting America’s Political Turmoilwww.nytimes.com

best things I’ve seen this World Cup so far. that Cape Verde game last night. Mexico beating the curse. the grown man throwing down his inflatable kangaroo after the Australia loss.

on The Headlines this morning breaking down our reporting on the TPS ruling from SCOTUS yesterday and what it means for hundreds of thousands of people. listen here: www.nytimes.com/2026/06/26/p...

Big Wins for Trump at the Supreme Court, and a $2.5 Billion Cyberattack Whodunitwww.nytimes.com

a double header today with Miriam Jordan. first, TPS holders nationwide reacted to SCOTUS’ TPS ruling with frustration and sadness www.nytimes.com/2026/06/25/u... second, the decision will have implications for all 1.3m TPS holders in the US. here’s how www.nytimes.com/2026/06/25/u...

‘Nowhere To Go’: T.P.S. Ruling Plunges Many Migrants Into Limbowww.nytimes.com

a major ruling from tuesday night: a federal judge blocked immigration arrests inside courts nationwide. a SCOTUS challenge is likely, but for now, it halts one of the most aggressive pillars of trump’s mass deportation campaign. our latest for the times: www.nytimes.com/2026/06/23/u...

Federal Judge Bars ICE From Making Arrests in Immigration Courtswww.nytimes.com

misión cumplida. to everyone who showed up to talk border reporting at 10:15 am on a sunday (and father’s day, no less) — thank you. an absolute honor to dissect this beat with brilliant minds on both sides of the line. 🖤

One thing years of reporting has taught me: the border is a story about labor, politics, race, family, history, power and belonging — and it reaches communities far beyond the Southwest. Moderating a talk on that tomorrow at #IRE26. Come say hi. 2026-ire-conference.sessionize.com/session/1253...

Investigating the southern U.S. borderLearn from panelists with experience reporting from the ground on immigration and the United States' southern border. The panelists will discuss the history of the border region, shifting immigration ...2026-ire-conference.sessionize.com