Mexico

  • Blog Post

    Mar 3 2010 9:19 AM

    A New Guide for Disaster Journalism in Latin America

    Over the years, I have had the good fortune to work with journalists in Colombia, Guatemala and Mexico: countries where the media are under fire for the watchdog role they perform.  I have been awed by their powerful commitment to the profession and to the public they serve despite great personal risk.  I always departed wishing I could do more. More »

  • Event Report

    Oct 26 2009

    Covering Trauma in Latin America

    Photo: Donna DeCesare: 
Maria Cubas, left, holds her daughter as she waits t ...

    Journalists and trauma experts from throughout the Americas discuss how to meet the special challenges faced in reporting violence and remaining resilient.

  • Video Dispatch

    Aug 3 2009

    Training for Danger in Mexico

    Photo: Alfredo Estrella / AFP / Getty Images: 
A criminologist displays a bu ...

    As more news professionals die in Mexico's ongoing drug war, a look at how some are learning to protect themselves.

  • Blog Post

    Apr 13 2009 9:03 PM

    Alleged Journalist Murderer Nabbed at Denny's

    From a Denny's restaurant in Omaha comes a tale of cross-border drug smuggling, cross-media journalistic cooperation — and the long-awaited arrest of the alleged killer of a Mexican journalist.

    The 2004 murder of Gregory Rodriguez, a photojournalist for the Sinaloa newspaper, El Debate, was an early harbinger of the wave of assassinations that have made Mexico the most dangerous country on earth for reporters outside of Iraq.  But now an alleged Mexican drug smuggler arrested in that Omaha Denny's has been implicated in Rodriguez's murder, report Dart Center Ochberg Fellows Karyn Spencer (2008) and Michel Marizco (2007). More »

  • Behind the Story

    Nov 6 2008

    Mexico's Journalists Under Siege

    Sandy Huffaker/Getty Images: 
A frightened woman weeps during a drug sweep b ...

    An unprecedented spike in violence is testing the skills and freedoms of the press in North America's youngest democracy.

  • Dart Award Winner

    Yolanda's Crossing

    
Jacinta Aguilar Borques bathes in the river in La Barra del Potrero, Mexico. At the same riv ...

    In rural Mexico , Yolanda Méndez Torres lived in a society where sexual violence against girls often goes unreported and unpunished. In America , she joined legions of undocumented abuse victims who have little hope of finding justice. This narrative series chronicles Yolanda's crossing between the two worlds. Originally published in The Dallas Morning News (Dallas, TX), in Dec., 2006.

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