Host this is the story this morning. New hampshire republicans did a preview of 2016. An unusually early event for 2016 accelerated, even with todays electoral calendar. Coming to conservatives to pitch their product, coming to them live over the weekend, it is on our website, the Freedom Summit it took place in manchester, New Hampshire. Also, congressman paul ryan, the chair of the Budget Committee in cedar rapids. Early caucus states. All of this coming even before the midterm elections in november. We will get to your calls and comments in a moment. First a look at the other sunday morning programs starting at noon eastern time on cspan radio. Nancy callow is standing by. Good morning, nancy. On todays sunday tv talk shows, so the topics include the First Anniversary of the Boston Marathon bombing, the retirement of Kathleen Sebelius, politics in an off election, and foreign affairs. You can hear rebroadcast of the Program Beginning at noon eastern with meet the press care coguests
In recent years, unauthorized US border crossings by non-Mexican Latin American nationals have
increased significantly. This article examines the impact that these new migrants have had on Ciudad
Juárez, Mexico. It focuses especially on the period immediately preceding the COVID-19 pandemic to the
present. Since 2018, Central Americans, Cubans, Haitians and Venezuelans have passed through Juárez
in record numbers, and many have settled at least temporarily there. Through ethnographic
observations and interviews the author analyzes the impact the new migrants have had on border society and how
Juarenses have responded to each of the immigrant groups. Acts of charity and generosity toward the
migrants are common, but so too are xenophobia and hostility, especially from local politicians, tabloid
journalists, local law enforcement, and members of organized crime. As large numbers of migrants,
especially Venezuelans at present, have flooded into downtown Juárez, the impact has been
tran
In recent years, unauthorized US border crossings by non-Mexican Latin American nationals have
increased significantly. This article examines the impact that these new migrants have had on Ciudad
Juárez, Mexico. It focuses especially on the period immediately preceding the COVID-19 pandemic to the
present. Since 2018, Central Americans, Cubans, Haitians and Venezuelans have passed through Juárez
in record numbers, and many have settled at least temporarily there. Through ethnographic
observations and interviews the author analyzes the impact the new migrants have had on border society and how
Juarenses have responded to each of the immigrant groups. Acts of charity and generosity toward the
migrants are common, but so too are xenophobia and hostility, especially from local politicians, tabloid
journalists, local law enforcement, and members of organized crime. As large numbers of migrants,
especially Venezuelans at present, have flooded into downtown Juárez, the impact has been
tran
New numbers from the Census Bureau show that fewer Americans moved in 2020 than ever before, belying dire predictions about the death of cities and the hollowing out of urban neighborhoods.