Page 492 - Juarez News Today

MANNINGTON — The newly restored 1870s Senators Mansion opened its doors to the community on Saturday.

By Alberto Arellano Border security is a life-or-death issue with many implications. Beyond the economic and electoral effects of illegal immigration, violent criminals and highly lethal drugs often enter the U.S. through its porous southern border. In addition, hundreds of people die each year while trying to cross the border. Venezuelan migrants clean car windows

Multiple migrants in El Paso said that a whisper network in Juárez, Mexico, led them to believe that their best chance to come to the U.S. was about to expire.

MANNINGTON — The newly restored 1870s Senators Mansion opened its doors to the community on Saturday.

School districts nationwide are scrambling to acquire Naloxone, train people how to use it, and combat stigma from openly acknowledging problems with addiction.

ABC News(BUDA, Texas) -- Bandages, ice packs, aspirin and epinephrine have long been staples of nurse Dawn Bakers public high school medical clinic in Texas. Now, she also stocks Naloxone to treat drug overdoses -- keeping a supply by the door in case she needs to save a life in an instant. "Schools have had drugs in them forever. Its just that the drug is so much stronger and so much scarier now, and, you know, the outcome is death," Baker said. As the nations fentanyl crisis claims a...

Colorado Rockies news and links for Monday, May 15, 2023

Workforce Solutions for South Texas hosted one of its largest job fairs ever which was focused primarily on jobs in the transportation and logistics sector

(BUDA, Texas) -- Bandages, ice packs, aspirin and epinephrine have long been staples of nurse Dawn Baker's public high school medical clinic in Texas. Now, she also stocks Naloxone to treat drug overdoses -- keeping a supply by the door in case she needs to save a life in an instant. "Schools have had drugs

The surge of people seeking refuge as Title 42 ended came earlier than expected, and Denver, like other cities, has once again found itself unprepared to handle — and pay for — the significant number of people arriving in the city each day needing assistance, even if temporarily. Colorado’s city, state and congressional leaders are calling for more resources from the federal government to address a growing humanitarian crisis.