The Sound & The Fury
Marco Rubio has turned the Caribbean into a laboratory for his project: subordinating the region to Washington.
Analysis
-
-
Mexico & The Consequences of Trump’s Wars
Trump’s three war fronts pursue a common goal: to weaken the Mexican government and force it to negotiate under unfavorable conditions. Mexico will most likely suffer economically, but also in terms of human rights.
-
It’s Irresponsible to Continue with Budgets Cuts & The USMCA
Mexico’s 2026 budget contains a 30% reduction in public investment in the first half of 2025 compared to the same period in 2024, and a fiscal policy that places discipline and debt reduction as guiding principles of public finance.
-
Immigrant Options: Deportation or Deportation
Caught up in the ICE wave of arrests, migrant farmworker organizer Lelo Juarez knew that once detained, his only options were deportation — or deportation. An interview with the Familias Unidas por la Justicia co-founder.
-
“Morena’s main enemy is within Morena”
Morena founder Eduardo Cervantes Díaz spoke at a press conference advocating for grassroots committees for Morena militants and against corruption, and then was removed from his position.
-
The Significance of Rubio & the Mexican Government’s Meeting
Statement from the Partido Popular Socialista de México.
-
Beware the Scorpion
Believing in the “goodwill” of whoever occupies the White House could prove suicidal, even if the level of understanding reached “is based on reciprocity, respect for sovereignty, shared responsibility, & mutual trust.”
-
Capitalism is Synonymous with Crime
Any form of politics that fails to warn people that we are in the age of genocide, or that genocide is occurring elsewhere, leads them to the gallows.
-
For The Good Of All, Sever Relations with israel
What does “Mexican Humanism” mean when our country’s representatives cling to something they insist on euphemistically calling a “peaceful solution” to mediate between “conflicting parties”?
-
The Right’s Normalizing of Political Violence
We are witnessing the emergence of a consensus that not only tolerates violence but fully embraces it, writes José Luis Granados Ceja.
