Walled-Off Wildlife
Tags: UNITED States -- Boundaries -- Mexico; ILLEGAL aliens; ANIMAL migration; JAGUAR; IMMIGRANTS -- United States; UNITED States. Congress; WILDLIFE crossings
Related Articles
- Law and Illegals. // Christian Science Monitor;12/27/2001, Vol. 94 Issue 24, p8
Comments on the illegal immigrant problem at the United States-Mexico border and how parties in both countries are responsible.
- The Word on Immigration. KRIKORIAN, MARK // National Review;12/4/2006, Vol. 58 Issue 22, p33
The article offers opinion on the effect the 2006 election of a Democratic majority in the United States Senate and House of Representatives will have on the policy of the U.S. government concerning illegal immigration from Mexico and the rights of illegal Mexican immigrants. Differences within...
- Rocks and gunshots fly at Texas border patrols. Pendleton, Scott // Christian Science Monitor;5/23/95, Vol. 87 Issue 124, p3
Reports of increased incidents of aggression by smugglers, illegal immigrants and Mexican gangs on US Border Patrol along US-Mexican border. Claims of human rights groups of violence by Border Patrol on illegal migrants; Anapra, the center of apprehensions of illegal migrants in El Paso sector;...
- Women bear the brunt. Light, Julie // Progressive;Sep96, Vol. 60 Issue 9, p21
Reports that a growing number of women are taking the increased risk of crossing the Mexico-United States border under stepped-up border enforcement. Story of the human rights abuses suffered by a woman from Guatemala; Detention of women caught crossing borders in facilities with sub-human...
- The Environmental Impacts of a Border Fence. Cohn, Jeffrey P. // BioScience;Jan2007, Vol. 57 Issue 1, p96
The article reports on the opposition of a group of Arizona park and refuge managers, wildlife biologists and conservationists to the building of a wall along the U.S.-Mexican border. According to them, the wall, designed to keep illegal immigrants and drug smugglers out of the U.S., will...
- THE SOLUTION. // Newsweek (Atlantic Edition);1/22/2007, Vol. 149 Issue 4, p8
This article focuses on El Alberto, Mexico, which is being sapped of all its men by the lure of U.S. jobs across the border. As a solution, the locals set up the "caminata nocturna" (nocturnal hike), which simulates an illegal-border crossing. For $14, visitors join in a two-hour run for the...
- THE SOLUTION. // Newsweek (Pacific Edition);1/22/2007, Vol. 149 Issue 4, p8
This article focuses on El Alberto, Mexico, which is being sapped of all its men by the lure of U.S. jobs across the border. As a solution, the locals set up the "caminata nocturna" (nocturnal hike), which simulates an illegal-border crossing. For $14, visitors join in a two-hour run for the...
- Dead in the Water. // Hispanic;Aug2007, Vol. 20 Issue 7, p12
The article reports on the decision of the U.S. Senate to vote against a major immigration reform bill authored by Senators Ted Kennedy and John McCain. It states that the bill had the support of President George W. Bush and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid. Opponents of the bill claim that the...
- AMERICA'S DIVIDE. Campo-Flores, Arian; Bailey, Holly; Briscoe, Daren; Clift, Eleanor; Ordo�ez, Jennifer; Skipp, Catharine; Reno, Jamie // Newsweek;4/10/2006, Vol. 147 Issue 15, p28
The article focuses on controversial immigration reform legislation that has been proposed in both the U.S. Senate and the U.S. House of Representatives. Rather than being clearly distinguished as legal and illegal, many Mexican immigrant families are a complicated mixture of Americans by birth,...
