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9/ 13/ 24, 2: 42 PM The New York Timeshttps:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20240911 1/ 52 9/ 13/ 24, 2: 42 PM The New York Times https:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20240911 14/ 52 9/ 13/ 24, 2: 42 PM The New York Times https:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20240911 15/ 52 [Extracted from the article]

9/ 13/ 24, 12: 44 PM The New York Timeshttps:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20240827 1/ 44 9/ 13/ 24, 12: 44 PM The New York Times https:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20240827 15/ 44 [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on the changing demographic profile of oil field workers in Texas, particularly in the oil-rich western region, where Hispanic workers, primarily men born in Texas, now dominate the industry, marking a shift from the historically white male-dominated workforce.

The article focuses on the growing popularity of La Pulga de Alamo flea market in Alamo, Texas and the dancing sensations who have gained social media followings through the flea market's pulga culture. A background is provided on South Korean immigrant Taek Kim and his American wife, Nancy, owners of La Pulga de Alamo. It introduces the Spanish dance sensations who are also blue-collar workers including El Divino Colombiano and his mother, La Reynita de Oro, El Bronco and El Calambres.

The article discusses the complexities surrounding the response to the Robb Elementary School shooting in Uvalde, Texas, highlighting the role of federal agents who ultimately confronted the gunman.

The article focuses on Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton's legal challenge to Bexar County's plan to send out 200,000 voter registration applications. Topics include the broader conflict between state Republicans and urban Democrats over voting regulations, Paxton's recent actions against alleged election fraud, and similar registration disputes in other states.

The article focuses on Texas Governor Greg Abbott's announcement of purging over 1.1 million voters from the rolls, following recent raids targeting Democratic activists. Topics include the routine nature of voter roll maintenance, the controversy over the timing and impact of the purges, and concerns from voting rights advocates about potential voter intimidation and the accuracy of the purged lists.

The article focuses on the indictment and arrest of seven individuals involved in a human-smuggling operation that resulted in the deaths of multiple migrants in Texas, U.S., highlighting the international collaboration to address this tragic event.

The article reports on the migrant surge at the U.S.-Mexico border despite the anxiety and uncertainty they face with the expiration of the immigration restrictions known as Title 42. Data indicate the estimated number of people arrested by U.S. Border Patrol agents and those apprehended after crossing the southern border illegally. It informs about the fleet of charter buses at the nonprofit Regional Center for Border Health that are waiting to ferry migrants out of Yuma County, Arizona.

The article discusses how the families and surviving victims of the school shooting in Uvalde, Texas in May 2022 are healing from the pain of losing their loved ones and from their traumas, respectively. According to Jessica Diaz-Orona, she is starting to make her son Noah recover from the horror he experienced during the incident. Also cited are the events that transpired during the shooting at the Robb Elementary School that killed 19 students and two teachers.

The article focuses on the two police officers who face criminal charges for their delayed response to the 2022 school shooting in Uvalde, Texas, with one officer, Adrian Gonzales, entering a not-guilty plea in court.

The article focuses on the uncertainty faced by migrants at a shelter in Reynosa, Mexico, near the U.S.-Mexico border, as they await the opportunity to cross into the U.S. following President Biden's executive order limiting asylum seekers.

The article explores Latino skepticism towards Biden's immigration policies in South Texas, where residents, once reliable Democrats, now advocate for stronger border security, fearing chaos and supporting Trump's return to restore order amidst a surge of unauthorized crossings.

The article focuses on Uvalde, Texas, agreeing to pay 2 million U.S. dollars to families of victims of the 2022 school shooting, including the settlement terms, a new lawsuit filed against the Texas Department of Public Safety, and critiques of law enforcement's handling of the incident.

The article reports on the cases of male diabetic patients at a medical facility in San Antonio, Texas whose legs must be amputated to save their lives. It attributes the rise of diabetes in Latino communities in the U.S. to a combination of genetics, poor access to health care, diets high in processed foods and sedentary lifestyles. It informs about the diabetes care offered by the Texas Diabetes Institute, as well as The Diabetes Garage program launched by the city to address the crisis.

The article describes the mourning in a cemetery in Uvalde, Texas more than ten weeks after the massacre at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas on May 24, 2022. Topics discussed include background on the community of Uvalde, description of the memorials held for the victims, and a protest held in response to the massacre.

The article focuses on the recent decrease in migrant crossings along the Rio Grande in Eagle Pass, Texas, leading to a debate over the effectiveness of Governor Greg Abbott's border security measures, with some attributing the decline to changes in Mexican government policies.

The article focuses on the decision by the Tulsa County district attorney not to bring charges in the fight at an Oklahoma high school involving a nonbinary student, Nex Benedict, who died by suicide the following day, citing insufficient evidence to sustain charges.

The article focuses on the autopsy report of Nex Benedict, a nonbinary student who died a day after a physical altercation in an Oklahoma high school girls' bathroom, revealing that the cause of death was suicide, with toxic levels of diphenhydramine and fluoxetine found in their system.

The article focuses on the resignation of Uvalde, Texas police chief Daniel Rodriguez, following criticism of law enforcement's response time during a school shooting in May 2022, marking the latest fallout from the incident.

The article focuses on the investigation into the response of over 20 city police officers to the 2022 shooting at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, where the investigator stated that no punishment was warranted as the officers acted in good faith and did not violate department policy.

The article focuses on Ryan Walters, the state superintendent for Oklahoma's public schools, facing criticism from gay and transgender advocates after the death of a non-binary student, as he maintains his stance against recognizing non-binary or transgender identities.

The article focuses on the death of a 16-year-old student, Nex Benedict, after a physical altercation in an Oklahoma high school bathroom, prompting outrage from gay and transgender rights groups who assert the attack was due to the student's gender identity.

The article focuses on a 7-year-old boy who underwent multiple surgeries, including the removal of part of his frontal lobe and skull, after being shot in the head by his mother during an incident at a Houston megachurch, shedding light on the family's troubled history.

The article focuses on Texas Governor Greg Abbott's announcement that the state will build a forward operating base in Eagle Pass for up to 2,300 soldiers, establishing a significant military infrastructure to support efforts in limiting illegal border crossings from Mexico.

The article focuses on Genesse Ivonne Moreno, the woman who opened fire with an AR-15 rifle inside Lakewood Church in Houston, revealing warning signs, including a history of aggressive behavior, antisemitic rants, and past interactions with law enforcement regarding her firearms.

The article focuses on averted tragedy at Lakewood Church in Houston, where an armed woman attempted a mass shooting during a service with two rifles and an AR-15, but off-duty officers, a Houston police officer, and an agent from the state alcoholic beverage commission.

The article reports on the visit by U.S. President Joe Biden in Uvalde, Texas to comfort the families of the victims of the shooting at Robb Elementary School. The incident resulted in the deaths of 19 children and two teachers. Also cited are the appeal by residents for government officials to take action to address mass shootings and gun violence, and the move by Democratic Senator Christopher S. Murphy to lead negotiations with Republicans to enact gun control measures.

The article reports on the claim by Texas state police head Steven C. McCraw that the inaction by responding police officers for almost 90 minutes was a wrong decision that led to the death of 19 children and two teachers at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas. Also cited is the claim by Governor Greg Abbott that state legislators will review the tragedy and make the appropriate actions.

The article reports that the Texas has voted on September 16, 2023 to acquit state attorney general Ken Paxton after a nine-day impeachment trial for alleged corruption. Cited are the division in the Republican Party caused by the trial, the statement of Paxton regarding his case, and the political pressure faced by the party's conservative wing to support Paxton.

The article talks about how the extreme heat along the border in South Texas through the long summer of 2023 turned deadly for migrants who are crossing from Mexico. Cited are the confirmed deaths in 2023, the cause of death of the migrants, according to groups which track reports of migrants missing, detained or found dead, and the myriad challenges faced by migrants who managed to cross the Rio Grande river.

The article focuses on the initiation of a grand jury inquiry by the district attorney in Uvalde, Texas, to examine evidence and potential state criminal charges related to the 2022 school shooting at Robb Elementary School, where a flawed police response led to delays.

The article focuses on Justice Department concluded in its report that a nearly total breakdown in policing protocols during the 2022 Uvalde, Texas, school shooting, due to cascading failures of leadership and decision-making, led to a delayed and passive law enforcement response, costing lives. The report criticized decisions by local police officials, especially school police chief Pete Arredondo, for classifying the incident as a barricaded standoff instead of an active-shooter scenario.

The article focuses on the drowning of three migrants near the closed border entrance in Eagle Pass, Texas, sparking a dispute between state and federal officials, including Governor Greg Abbott's security measures and the feud between Texas and the Biden administration over immigration policies.

The article highlights the overwhelming strain on the small Texas border town of Eagle Pass due to the recent surge in migration, impacting emergency services, local economy, and residents' safety, while political attention focuses on larger cities and national debates.

The article focuses on the Justice Department threatening to sue Texas if it enforces a new law allowing state and local police to arrest migrants entering the United States without authorization, posing a significant legal challenge to federal immigration enforcement.

The article focuses on a federal appeals court's temporary order limiting the Biden administration's authority to remove barbed wire erected by Texas along the U.S.-Mexico border as part of the state's effort to deter migrants, citing concerns about potential interference with the wire barrier.

The article focuses on the modernization of traditional Hispanic folk healing practices, with younger generations incorporating rituals learned from curanderas like Chriselda Hernandez to address 21st-century issues and sharing these practices on platforms like Instagram.

The article reports that a former U.S. Army officer, Shane M. James, with a history of mental health issues, killed his parents in their San Antonio-area home before traveling to Austin, where he fatally shot four more people, leading to his arrest and charges of capital murder.

The article focuses on a federal appeals court ordering the state of Texas to remove floating buoys in the Rio Grande, installed by Governor Greg Abbott to block migrants, dealing a setback to Texas' efforts to restrict unauthorized immigration.

The article reports on the tactics of Texas Governor Greg Abbott along the border with Mexico, known as Operation Lone Star, that test the legal limits of the power of states to enforce immigration law. It informs about the lawsuit filed by the U.S. federal government against Texas seeking injunction ordering the removal of the floating barrier in the middle of the Rio Grande. It discusses the impact of Operation Lone Star on deterring migrants and stemming the flow of illegal migration.

The article reports on the strong disagreements among parents and school administrators on who should be held accountable and dismissed for the slow police response to the shooting at the 2022 Rob Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas nearly a year after the incident. Also cited are how the members of the community became divided over the issues concerning the police and gun laws, and the efforts by citizens to put the tragedy behind them.

The article focuses on Kimberly Mata-Rubio, a Uvalde mother who announced her candidacy for mayor, aiming to help her city heal after a mass shooting at her daughter's school by addressing issues like gun control and police response, amidst a divisive aftermath.

The article focuses on the groundbreaking ceremony for a new elementary school in Uvalde, Texas, to replace the site of a tragic school mass shooting, bringing hope and progress to the community.

The article focuses on an upcoming annular solar eclipse that will pass over the Western United States, through the Yucatan Peninsula, and across Central America. It discusses the significance of such events in fostering a sense of our place in the universe and the need for eye protection when observing eclipses. It also highlights various locations and events planned for eclipse viewing, emphasizing the rare nature of these celestial occurrences.

The article focuses on Congressman Henry Cuellar, a Democrat from South Texas, being carjacked at gunpoint in front of his Washington, D.C., apartment building, though he was unharmed, and the police later recovered his vehicle.

The article discusses an ongoing trial in Texas regarding the state's controversial voting law, Senate Bill 1 (S.B. 1), which has faced criticism for potentially impeding voters with disabilities, elderly voters, and non-English-speaking voters.

The article reports that despite surviving an impeachment vote in the State Senate, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton still faces an ongoing federal investigation by the U.S. Justice Department, including allegations of corruption and abuse of office.