On a late-September day in 2014, students from the Ayotzinapa Rural Teachers’ College were brutally attacked by police forces and other masked
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Novelist Boullosa (The Book of Anna) and Literaliaeditor-in-chief Quintero collect Mexican perspectives on President Trump’s border wall, the history of U.S.-Mexico relations,
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Our group work “Los jornaleros forenses” was distinguished with the 2019 National Journalism Prize of Mexico, in the chronicle-narrative journalism category. It
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Ayotzinapa, horas eternas es documento de uno de los crímenes más emblemáticos en la historia reciente de México.
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It was an honor and I really enjoyed to produce all the filming of the movie Cobre (Cooper), directed by Nicolás Pereda. A fiction with and incredible cast, starring by Lázaro Gabino Rodríguez, Teresita Sánchez, Rosa Estela Juárez and Harold Torres. Photography by Miguel Tovar. Premiere in 2025.
Do drastic times for our climate call for drastic measures? That is the question governments around the world are asking themselves as the impacts of climate change take an increasingly deadly toll on the earth. field producer in Mexico by Paula Mónaco Felipe.
Paula Mónaco Felipe was just 25 days old when her parents were taken by plain-clothes soldiers in 1978, during Argentina’s military dictatorship. They were taken to La Perla detention centre and, like thousands of others, became part of Argentina’s “disappeared.” But growing up Paula was at least able to hear their voices thanks to the
The Citizen’s Council of the National Journalism Award 2021 in Mexico recognised nine journalistic works among 1,015 entries from 31 states, most of which address the issue of the disappearance of people and the struggle of the mothers of victims. In the Reporting category, “Traficantes de ADN” (DNA Traffickers) was awarded, by Wendy Selene Pérez
As more U.S. states move to criminalize abortion, activists in Mexico have been inundated with calls from women seeking abortion medication. Our cameras went inside their distribution effort. By Paula Mónaco Felipe, Miguel Tovar, Souleyman Messalti, Caroline Kim and Brent McDonald •July 15, 2022
This is a chronicle of how people profit from pain in a country that doubled the official number of disappeared in three years; a story of opaque agreements and private laboratories that seek to do business and of an incapable and corrupt State that opens the door for them. Paula Mónaco Felipe, Wendy Selene Pérez
The first time I went to Guatemala I was impressed by how many McDonalds restaurants were there. Later I learned that the happy meal, the combo that sells millions of dollars in the world every day, had been invented there, in that indigenous country. So I began a search that included several months of travel,
For some years we have heard about peace in Colombia. Of a supposed exemplary achievement that is presumed to the world. With the support of RedFish, in 2021 we went to see -and document- what is really happening. We find that the war continues, in some territories it has worsened, and we also find many
El Centro Pulitzer ha confiado en nosotros y nos concede una Beca de investigación Amazon Rainforest Journalism Found del Centro Pulitzer
Without forgetting and without rest. Peace no longer exists for Tranquilina Hernández Lagunas, but her makes an unstoppable engine from her sadness. Mario Vergara doesn’t go a day without searching. Marabunta Peace Humanitarian Brigade not only protects in demonstrations. They also accompany families searching in the hills. Where no one goes, they walk, dig, hug.