BISBEE, Ariz. — Jesus Tarazon crouched down, gently guiding the yellow Labrador into the back seat of her owner s Subaru. The veterinary assistant waved as the car pulled away, then
BISBEE, Ariz.
Jesus Tarazon crouched down, gently guiding the yellow Labrador into the back seat of her owner’s Subaru. The veterinary assistant waved as the car pulled away, then glanced at his phone.
It was 5:06 p.m. his shift was ending, and he had five hours to make it back home across the border, a relief on days he has to run errands.
“Everyone who lives across the line has to watch the clock closely,” said Tarazon, a U.S. citizen who commutes daily from his rural home in Mexico to his job here in this southeastern Arizona town, 12 miles from the border.
BISBEE, Ariz.
Jesus Tarazon crouched down, gently guiding the yellow Labrador into the back seat of her owner’s Subaru. The veterinary assistant waved as the car pulled away, then glanced at his phone.
It was 5:06 p.m. his shift was ending, and he had five hours to make it back home across the border, a relief on days he has to run errands.
“Everyone who lives across the line has to watch the clock closely,” said Tarazon, a U.S. citizen who commutes daily from his rural home in Mexico to his job here in this southeastern Arizona town, 12 miles from the border.