Border Report Live
Border Report Live
Podcast Description
Border Report Live provides real-time delivery of the untold local stories about people living, working and migrating along the U.S. border with Mexico.
The information is gathered by experienced and trusted Nexstar Media Group journalists hired specifically to cover the border. The team is led by Salvador Rivera reporting from San Diego, Julian Resendiz reporting from El Paso and Sandra Sanchez reporting from McAllen.
Listeners can count on a straightforward, trustworthy, daily approach to breaking news and key issues facing those living through the issues developing from San Diego to Brownsville.
Podcast Insights
Content Themes
The podcast explores a wide range of themes connected to border issues, including immigration enforcement, humanitarian efforts, drug trafficking, and community stories. Episodes discuss topics such as mass deportation policies, the influence of drug cartels on border communities, advocacy group activities, and local legislative actions impacting migrants. For example, recent episodes have covered the state of the Sinaloa cartel, the role of nonprofits in supporting migrant families, and challenges faced by lawmakers in improving border oversight.
Border Report Live provides real-time delivery of the untold local stories about people living, working and migrating along the U.S. border with Mexico.
The information is gathered by experienced and trusted Nexstar Media Group journalists hired specifically to cover the border. The team is led by Salvador Rivera reporting from San Diego, Julian Resendiz reporting from El Paso and Sandra Sanchez reporting from McAllen.
Listeners can count on a straightforward, trustworthy, daily approach to breaking news and key issues facing those living through the issues developing from San Diego to Brownsville.
California voters on Tuesday overwhelmingly approved Proposition 50, which was designed to help Democrats flip up to five congressional House seats in the midterm elections next year.
Proposition 50, which passed with 68% of the vote, was a response to the Republican-led Texas Legislature, which also redrew the state’s congressional map to pick up five House seats.
On Wednesday, California Republicans filed a federal lawsuit to block the new U.S. House map. The lawsuit claims the map-makers improperly used race as a factor to favor Hispanic voters “without cause or evidence to justify it.”
California Gov. Gavin Newsom responded to the lawsuit on social media, saying, “Good luck, losers.”
Disclaimer
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