Immigration
The Guatemalan man told officials that he had colon cancer when he first arrived at Otay Mesa Detention Center, according to his medical records. Written by Kate Morrissey This article was produced by Capital & Main. It is republished here with permission. Beyond the Border brings you human stories about
Immigration
Legal advocates say detention policies erode due process, turning attending hearings into a high-stakes trap. Written by Marco Guajardo, Edited by Kate Morrissey Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers have arrested people in the hallways of the San Diego Immigration Court every day for more than two weeks in what advocates
LGBTQ+
Through LEZ Run SD, founder Brittany Page fosters a healthy bonding experience through weekly runs and walks. Written by Brittany Cruz-Fejeran, Edited by Lauren J. Mapp “Happy Thursday, everyone!” Brittany Page announced to the people at Little Bird Brewing, patting everyone she passed on the back as she walked around.
Newsletter
Fifty years after the fall of Saigon, networks formed to welcome Vietnamese families continue to serve new groups of refugees — from Afghans to Congolese. Saludos a todes (Greetings everyone), Fifty years ago, tens of thousands of Vietnamese refugees arrived at Camp Pendleton after the fall of Saigon. The organizations that
Hazara
The ethnic minority group from Afghanistan has faced persecution for much of its history, but on Sunday its members focused on joy Written by Kate Morrissey, Edited by Lauren J. Mapp Sounds of tanpuras, harmoniums and tablas echoed across the park by Liberty Station on Sunday as San Diego'
LGBTQ+
This year, experience a wide range of LGBTQ+-centered events — from cross-border festivals to NorCal getaways Written by Marco Guajardo, Edited by Lauren J. Mapp San Diego and Tijuana are set to celebrate Pride, hosting a range of LGBTQ+-centered events throughout June and July. Pride Month honors the history,
Community
Sharia’s Closet provides free, quality clothing for people in need Written by Brittany Cruz-Fejeran, Edited by Kate Morrissey A volunteer in a room filled with shelves, bins and racks of women's clothes on a recent Friday glanced at the Emergency Clothing Request Form in her hand — among
Newsletter
Plus, a dragon boat race festival and a school nurse making a difference with periods Greetings everyone, buenas and bom dia, When I was a young reporter, covering the immigration beat during the first Trump administration, I attended an Immortal Technique concert. I still remember the moment when he began
education
Margaret McLean keeps new underwear and leggings of different sizes available in her clinic to help students who need to change clothes in the middle of the school day. Written by Kate Morrissey, Edited by Lauren J. Mapp A National City school nurse began stocking her clinic with fresh underwear
dragon boat
San Diego nonprofit’s organizer honored with a volunteer lifetime achievement award by city council member Written by Marco Guajardo, Edited by Kate Morrissey Hundreds of paddlers and spectators gathered in Mission Bay on Saturday for the annual San Diego Dragon Boat Festival, where teams raced to the steady beat
Newsletter
Plus, a community conversation about redlining and reframing homeownership Håfa Adai (greetings), everyone! We spent most of last year hosting community listening sessions to better understand the news gaps in our region. We asked, what do you see too much of in San Diego news? We just posted a video
redlining
Filmmaker Rose Sanchez shows how systemic racism impacts home purchasing as part of her residency for the San Diego Made Factory. Written by Lauren J. Mapp, Edited by Kate Morrissey A three-part event series is spotlighting how redlining and systemic racism continue to shape homeownership in San Diego. Created by