Good morning! We’re in the midst of our Spring Fundraising drive at @thebarbedwire.com — and I’d like to take a minute to share some gratitude to our readers for fueling my ferocious, delusional sense of hope. 🧵 thebarbedwire.com/2026/04/07/i...
Профиль
Jazmine Ulloa
Профиль VivelyI am a national reporter for The New York Times, covering the border and immigration. My book, “El Paso: Five families and One Hundred Years of Blood, Migration, Race, and Memory,” from Dutton, is out now.
The Big Bend region has a way of making visitors feel wonderfully small. Amid confusion over shifting plans for a possible border wall in the area, we asked our staff to reflect on their memories and share pictures of their time spent there. Then we asked you, our readers.
The birthright citizenship case shows how Trump-era Republicans have embraced the convictions of the proslavery Senator John C Calhoun, who believed America was a “white man’s government” and the integration of nonwhites onto the polity would destroy the country www.theatlantic.com/ideas/2026/0...
New ICE arrest data just dropped via the Deportation Data Project's FOIA lawsuit. I spent hours validating it so you don't have to. Here's what the numbers actually show. 🧵
The death of a nearly blind refugee from Myanmar who was found on a Buffalo street in February — five days after Border Patrol agents left him at a doughnut shop — has been ruled a homicide, authorities said Wednesday. https://to.pbs.org/3NZGHsz
Nearly 50 people have died in U.S. immigration detention since Trump returned to power. “… places where disease and illness are rampant and detainees are often denied sufficient food, clean drinking water, medications and medical care.”
Jazmine UlloaAs the number of people in detention climb, so have the deaths: The 33 fatalities in 2025 were the most in a single year on record since the Department of Homeland Security started operating in March 2003. Reporting w/ Allison McCann and Emiliano Rodríguez Mega www.nytimes.com/2026/03/29/u...
On this edition of Pressing Issues, Jazmine Ulloa explores how the history of the United States flows through El Paso. @jazmineulloa.bsky.social is a national reporter at the New York Times and a proud fronteriza. Read more: https://pressingissues.org/five-questions-with-jazmine-ulloa/
New edition of PressingIssues.org is out. I connected with @jazmineulloa.bsky.social about her new #ElPaso book. Five Questions with Jazmine Ulloa How the history of the United States flows through El Paso
A court just ordered the government to facilitate the return home of Maria de Jesus Estrada Juarez, the DACA recipient who was arrested at her green-card interview and deported last month. My interview with Maria and her daughter Damaris is now live at @thecut.com: www.thecut.com/article/mari...
"In El Paso, a Homecoming Marred by Violence---A native El Pasoan reflects in a new book on her bustling Texas border city’s roots—and one of the most tragic days of its modern life" @jazmineulloa.bsky.social
Texas ObserverIn books: On August 3, 2019, I was nearly 2,000 miles away in Washington, D.C., where I worked as a national political reporter in the bureau of The Boston Globe. It was a Saturday, and I was in a movie theater when my phone lit up with calls and messages.
In my latest newsletter, I share what I’m learning right now about immigration policy — including a great podcast on the history of DACA, new research on the health impacts of enforcement, and a powerful ICE whistleblower story. Read here: open.substack.com/pub/securing...
"Jazmine Ulloa’s new book puts El Paso at center of U.S. immigration story" elpasomatters.org/2026/03/05/j...
Public BooksNew at PB: In the season 4 premiere of our podcast Writing Latinos, @geraldo-cadava.bsky.social talks with author and NY Times reporter Jazmine Ulloa (@jazmineulloa.bsky.social) about her new book "El Paso" (Dutton).
Glenn Whipp also sat down with ONE BATTLE director Paul Thomas Anderson for his first interview pre-release. PTA shared his morning ritual: coffee-grinding and a well-trained dog. "The dog comes back in with the paper. Boop. I’ve got my L.A. Times and pour my coffee.” www.latimes.com/entertainmen...
NEWS: The Trump administration is reviewing DACA renewals so slowly that the delays are causing people to lose their jobs, licenses, and deportation protection. It’s happening across the country. Our Sunday story with @lauranrodriguez.bsky.social www.chicagotribune.com/2026/03/15/d...
"The nation had scarcely processed what had unfolded when another mass shooting wracked Dayton, Ohio, thirteen hours later. We jumped into covering the twin tragedies from afar, another deadly day in a politically divided nation replete with guns."
Our podcast Writing Latinos features Latino authors discussing their books & how their writing contributes to the ever-changing conversation about the meanings of latinidad. New at PB: @geraldo-cadava.bsky.social talks with @jazmineulloa.bsky.social.
“How history gets told really depends on who's telling it. Whose perspective am I missing in this? I really took that approach in writing this book.” New at PB: @jazmineulloa.bsky.social on her debut book “El Paso.”
“As El Paso became a backdrop to our nation’s immigration battles, I began to believe it held the key to understanding American identity. If only we can give the city the place it’s due at the center — not the margins — of our story.” @jazmineulloa.bsky.social thebarbedwire.com/2026/03/05/f...
As promised! Season 4, Episode 1, of Writing Latinos from @publicbooks.bsky.social! I'm thrilled to kick things off with @jazmineulloa.bsky.social discussing her new book: El Paso: Five Families and One Hundred Years of Blood, Migration, Race, and Memory. www.publicbooks.org/jazmine-ullo...
New at PB: In the season 4 premiere of our podcast Writing Latinos, @geraldo-cadava.bsky.social talks with author and NY Times reporter Jazmine Ulloa (@jazmineulloa.bsky.social) about her new book "El Paso" (Dutton).