Foreign correspondent Dudley Althaus has covered Mexico for over decades. He discusses coverage of the drug wars, the future of international news, and what it means to be an expat.
Dr. Robinson discusses his lifetime
commitment to activism and (small ¨d¨)
democracy, as a professor, researcher
and filmmaker analyzing and documenting
the lives of poor and indigenous
Latin Americans.
Rosario Alvarez Gutiérrez, the Director of The Nature Conservancy’s Mexico
Program, speaks of the significant environmental conservancy challenges facing Mexico.
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Jacques Rogozinski, general manager of the Inter-American Investment
Corporation (IIC), shares his thoughts on NAFTA, Mexico’s real estate boom, and the culture of
risk taking.
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Inside Mexico talks to Ana Maria Salazar, the Mexican-American host of "Imagen News," the
only English-language nationwide daily radio program in Mexico.
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Luz Emilia Aguilar Zinser is a theater critic and the great-granddaughter of Miguel Angel de Quevedo, Mexico’s pioneering conservationist. She is writing a book on Quevedo’s life and legacy.
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Jonathan Heath, HSBC's chief economist for Mexico, discusses competing with China, investing in technology, and what the ideal labor forces looks like.
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Dr. José Sarukhán Kermez is one of Mexico's most renowned scientists. A tireless advocate of a more sustainable relationship between human society and the environment.He has been referred to as "the founding father of ecological research in Mexico."
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Professional photographer, Allen Craig Schlossman, shares with Inside México some of the photos he has been able to capture over the past week while Mexico City has undergone precautions to avoid spreading the swine flu. More >>
Each year, hundreds of thousands of migrants try to cross illegally into the United States through the hot, remote Sonoran desert. Since 1993, nearly 2,000 of them have died. That's according to Humane Borders, a faith-based organization in Tucson whose primary mission is to provide drinking water to crossers in an effort to head off potentially fatal dehydration. More >>
A man from Guatemala is robbed along Mexico's southern border; a Mexican boy is forced into voluntary leave by U.S. immigration authorities and lands penniless in Nogales; a Honduran woman is beaten, raped and abandoned by the guide she paid to help her reach Phoenix. Injured, marginalized, scared, humiliated and exhausted, these are some of the human beings you will meet at a Grupo Beta field office. More >>
