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Mexico

Use the Pulitzer Center Lesson Builder to find and create lesson plans on this country.

 

  • Image by Emily Gogolak.
    English

    Project

    The Bridge over the Rio Grande and a Town at a Crossroads

    From the bridge over the Rio Grande in Laredo to Dilley, a small town eighty-five miles north, one...

    author image
    Emily Gogolak
    Grantee
    READ MORE ABOUT THIS PROJECT - The Bridge over the Rio Grande and a Town at a Crossroads
  • ×
    Members of the Mazahua Frente chant during a protest outside the governor’s building in Toluca. The group demanded to meet with the governor to discuss their community needs. Image by Meg Vatterott. Mexico, 2018.
    English
    PART OF: The Mazahua and Mexico's Water Crisis

    Inside the Water Rights Battle Between the Mexican Government and the Mazahua

    author image
    Meg Vatterott
    2018 Reporting Fellow
    November 26, 2018
    Publication logo
  • ×
    Honduran migrant Sandra and her son, Angel, have been staying at the Todo por Ellos migrant shelter in Tapachula since June. She left behind her husband, a gang member, out of fear that her children would inherit the gang life or be killed. Image by Jose Cabezas. Mexico, 2018. 
    English
    PART OF: Family Separation and El Salvador

    Opinion: The Caravans are Coming—And Trump's Tactics Won't Stop Them

    author image
    Lauren Markham
    Grantee
    November 21, 2018
    Publication logo
  • ×
    Shot seven times, Catarina Mendez-Paciencia bled out helplessly in the church in the village of Acteal as right-wing paramilitaries rampaged through the village on December 22, 1997—the penultimate act of a massacre that would consume 49 lives. The memory of that massacre, whose roots lie in the low-intensity Zapatista conflict, haunt Mendez-Pacienia to this day. She watched her mother die before her very eyes. Image by Jared Olson. Mexico, 2018.
    English
    PART OF: The Enduring Allure of Mexico's Zapatistas

    Mexico: Ghosts of Acteal

    author image
    Jared Olson
    2018 Reporting Fellow
    November 20, 2018
    Publication logo
  • ×
    Image by Jose Cabezas. El Salvador, 2018.
    English
    PART OF: Family Separation and El Salvador

    This Is What It’s Like to Be a Migrant in the Age of Trump

    author #1 image author #2 image
    Multiple Authors
    October 26, 2018
    Publication logo
  • Leaving Family Behind | Roberto Quinones left his children with his wife in El Salvador—a common migrant calculation even before the U.S. policy of family separation. He was deported back from the United States, but he says he will try to go again. Image by Jose Cabezas. El Salvador, 2018.
    English

    Project

    Family Separation and El Salvador

    A feature for Politico Magazine about how US immigration policy plays out south of the border...

    author #1 image author #2 image
    Multiple Authors
    READ MORE ABOUT THIS PROJECT - Family Separation and El Salvador
  • ×
    Gustavo Esteva before the Unitierra (short for Universidad de la Tierra, or "University of the Earth") the alternative education school he founded in the southern Mexican state of Oaxaca. Rooted in the radical educational philosophy of Brazilian philosopher Paolo Freire, Esteva has helped develop close ties to the Zapatista movement through the school he founded. Image by Jared Olson. Mexico, 2018.
    English
    PART OF: The Enduring Allure of Mexico's Zapatistas

    Gustavo Esteva and the Long Road to the Zapatistas

    author image
    Jared Olson
    2018 Reporting Fellow
    October 24, 2018
    Publication logo
  • ×
    At the final meeting of a three-day-long “encuentro,” or political gathering, in the village of Morelia—deep in the Zapatista autonomous zones—participants filled a pavilion to listen to speeches summarizing the results of the previous day’s debates. Here, a Zapatista activist records the speech of Subcomandante Galeano, the de facto spokesman for the Zapatistas. Image by Jared Olson. Mexico, 2018.
    English
    PART OF: The Enduring Allure of Mexico's Zapatistas

    The Zapatistas: A Small, Very Small, Ever So Small Rebellion

    author image
    Jared Olson
    2018 Reporting Fellow
    October 16, 2018
    Publication logo
  • Image by Tomas van Houtryve.

    Event

    A Photoville Conversation with Tomas van Houtryve: 'Connecting Photography and Social Impact'

    Read More
  • Margarita Reyes takes a break after finishing her typical water gathering routine, which requires her to haul a large pump down to a nearby river. Reyes has lived on the same property her entire life and has watched the Cutzamala System invade her community. She has never had running water in her home despite the proximity of the system. Image by Meg Vatterott. Mexico, 2018.
    English

    Project

    The Mazahua and Mexico's Water Crisis

    How does climate change disrupt a vulnerable community's access to water? Meg Vatterott reports on...

    author image
    Meg Vatterott
    2018 Reporting Fellow
    READ MORE ABOUT THIS PROJECT - The Mazahua and Mexico's Water Crisis
  • ×
    Rocio Albino Garduño waters her crops in San Juan Coajomulco, Mexico. Garduño is a professor of sustainable development at the Intercultural University of the State of Mexico. She uses her farm and home as a way to educate her community about more sustainable farming practices. Image by Meg Vatterott. Mexico, 2018.
    English
    PART OF: The Mazahua and Mexico's Water Crisis

    Sustainability Utopia Among the Mazahua

    author image
    Meg Vatterott
    2018 Reporting Fellow
    August 16, 2018
    Publication logo
  • Photoville will run from September 13 to September 23 in Brooklyn Bridge Park.

    Event

    Photoville Features Work by Four Pulitzer Center-Supported Photographers

    Read More

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