Page 2 - Whitney Eulich News Today

Mexico was never a “migration nation” like the U.S. But American policy written during the pandemic has forced Mexicans to rethink their obligations to migrants.

The seaweed invasion across the Caribbean sparked the imagination of a Mexican gardener who is turning piles of it into sustainable building blocks.

For some young people in Mexico, rapping in Maya offers more than self-expression. It also presents a path to cultural preservation.

The notion of assistance in dying as an act of mercy is ancient. Now it has become part of a global debate that’s taking a variety of forms, and that ultimately is about what a caring society truly looks like. How a team of Monitor writers parsed that, with care and compassion. Hosted by Samantha Laine Perfas.

Farming is among the most basic, and essential, relationships that humans can have with our planet. And it’s evolving to keep pace with changing climate conditions. In this episode, Whitney Eulich, the Monitor’s Mexico City-based Latin America editor and writer, talks with host Clay Collins about the roots of a Monitor story on global innovation in small-scale agriculture.

Confidence in elections plummeted in Mexico after an infamous 2006 race. With a series of reforms, the electoral institute has rebuilt trust.

Migrants seeking advice on where to find safe shelter, good legal advice, or a square meal can turn to websites and newspapers designed for them.

Rethink the news: Reducing news to hard lines and side-taking leaves a lot of the story untold. Progress comes from challenging what we hear and considering different views.

Ukrainian refugees have jumped the line in which other asylum-seekers are stuck at the U.S. border, but in the long run that might help Central Americans.

Rethink the news: Reducing news to hard lines and side-taking leaves a lot of the story untold. Progress comes from challenging what we hear and considering different views.