She asked the technician, “Spanish, please? Little English.” The woman urged her to sign the forms — and so she did.
Afterward, she said, she filled out a form on numerous
ICE Detainees in Georgia Say They Had Unneeded Surgeries
An American Dream, Scorched in Oregon
“Covid hit the valley hard,” said Erica Alexia, the 28-year-old daughter of Mexican immigrants in Phoenix, who has several uncles and an aunt whose homes burned down but whose family has
For Conservative Christian Women, Amy Coney Barrett’s Success Is Personal
But for many conservative Christian women, the thrill of the nomination is more personal. Judge Barrett, for them, is a new kind of icon — one they have not seen before
Ruling Against Shortening Count Adds to Questions Raised About Census
Judge Koh’s order offered some breathing room for a Census Bureau that has been struggling to manage what was supposed to be the most accurate population count ever, conducted largely over
3 Killed in Fresh Wildfires in Northern California
The Weather Service also forecast wind gusts of up to 45 miles per hour and up to 50 miles per hour at higher elevations, raising concerns that weather conditions could fan
Man Spent Donations to Black Lives Matter on Himself, Prosecutors Say
The Greater Atlanta organization maintained an active presence on Facebook, sought donations through GoFundMe, and cheered on the protesters. “We’ve been blown away by the millions that are coming together to
The Solitude of Hiking Amid the Coronavirus Pandemic
Like others in Mr. Carcia’s circle of extreme hikers, he works all sorts of jobs to fund his hikes. He’s waited tables at a Ruby Tuesday in Worcester, Mass., where
‘It’s Not in My Head’: They Survived the Coronavirus, but They Never Got Well
Karla Monterroso, 39, of Los Angeles, leads an organization that advocates for the representation of Black and Latinx people in tech, but she has not been able to work full time
Why New Mexico’s 1680 Pueblo Revolt Is Echoing in 2020 Protests
Richard Barela, vice president of Unión Protectiva de Santa Fé, a Hispanic mutual aid group, said he opposed glorifying the Pueblo Revolt. He contended that doing so reflected efforts not only
2,000 Miles, 650 Trails, No One in Sight: The Solitude of Hiking in a Time of Virus
Like others in Mr. Carcia’s circle of extreme hikers, he works all sorts of jobs to fund his hikes. He’s waited tables at a Ruby Tuesday in Worcester, Mass., where
New Evacuations Ordered as 2 Wildfires Erupt in Northern California
The Weather Service also forecast wind gusts of up to 45 miles per hour and up to 50 miles per hour at higher elevations, raising concerns that weather conditions could fan
A New Test for SAT Takers: Covid-19
Spring exam dates were canceled because of the pandemic, often with little notice, and the College Board, which produces the SAT, abandoned plans for an online, at-home option. When the
Federal Judge Bars Trump Administration From Ending Census Early
Judge Koh’s order offered some breathing room for a Census Bureau that has been struggling to manage what was supposed to be the most accurate population count ever, conducted largely over