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For years, Mexican judges have come to the University of San Diego School of Law for training. The training is taking on a greater significance as Mexico changes to a system in which all federal judges are elected rather than appointed. -
For decades, a flow of guns from the U.S. has contributed to deadly violence south of the border. Data that was previously undisclosed provide additional details on crisis. -
A White House change doesn’t always mean changes to ongoing U.S.-Mexico border projects. -
KPBS spoke with several experts about Sunday’s historic election. And we’ve compiled a list of the topics voters should keep in mind as they head to the polls. -
Mexico has begun requiring visas for Peruvians in response to a major influx of migrants from the South American country. -
For the first time ever, the two leading candidates for president are women. -
KPBS is holding a virtual discussion, in English and Spanish, about the upcoming election in Mexico with politics experts. -
Millions of Mexicans living in the United States could vote in what experts say is one of Mexico’s most important presidential elections ever. But historically, this group has stayed away from the polls. -
San Diego County supervisors unanimously approved a proclamation Tuesday declaring a state of emergency due to pollution and sewage flowing across the U.S.-Mexico border. -
The reforms could lead to voter suppression, fewer polling stations in rural areas, and allow cartels or foreign actors to finance Mexican elections.
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