Borders Can’t Contain Us Web Collection
Don't miss the open access and Spanish language content from our Spring 2026 issue.
NACLA Spring 2026 Issue Launch: Borders Can’t Contain Us
This issue of the NACLA Report examines the consolidation of a hemispheric bordering regime whose violence now extends far beyond any
Tapachula: A Prison City Where North Meets South
A conversation with Mavi Cruz, director of the Center of Human Rights Fray Matías de Córdova, on containment and immobilization in southern Mexico.
State Terror Seeks to Dismantle the Gains of Collective Struggle
How the Trump administration is weaponizing migration policy and the criminal legal system to suppress dissent and discipline the working class.
The 2026 World Cup, ICE, and the Long Shadow of USA ‘94
The 2026 “Save the World Cup Act” Stirs Up Hidden Histories of Latino Immigration Activism during USA ‘94.
Sanctuary’s Insurgent Histories: To Deliberately Impede and Intentionally Obstruct
More than a place or policy, sanctuary is a sacred and fugitive practice that draws on a long tradition of solidarity and refusal.
Review of Migrant Struggles in Times of Pandemic and Crisis: A View from the Americas
In a continent marked by multiple overlapping crises, Migrant Struggles in Times of Pandemic and Crisis: A View from the Americas emerges as an urgent and deeply necessary work.
Echoes of Trump Across the Darién: Return Transits and Local Repercussions
As U.S. immigration policies reverberate across the Americas, a reverse migration to the south reshapes border economies and the realities of life and struggle on the move.
Megaproyectos y la reconfiguración de la frontera sur de México
El nexos entre la externalización de las políticas de migración y grandes proyectos militarizados en el corredor migratorio mas grande del mundo.
The Labor of Human Rights at a Time of Rising Fascism
What imprisoned Salvadoran researchers taught us about documenting torture, and why their work matters in an age of open authoritarianism.
Mexico and the Hegemon’s Handcuffs
From the Bracero crisis of 1954 to today's cartel wars, Mexico has framed subordination as partnership, though history suggests that room to maneuver exists—albeit within limits set by Washington.
From Hope to Uncertainty: Venezuelans in Far-Right Chile
In January, Venezuelans in Chile briefly celebrated the fall of Nicolás Maduro, but many now fear a harsher climate for migrants as the country shifts to the right.
