Gustavo Solis

1 week ago | hechoencalifornia1010.com | Gustavo Solis

Todo comenzó cuando arrestaron a trabajadores sin estatus migratorio en un taller de pintura industrial cerca de El Cajón. Escaló cuando detuvieron a solicitantes de asilo durante sus audiencias en la corte migratoria. Y llegó a un punto crítico tras una redada en un popular restaurante de South Park. Los impactos de la estrategia de deportación masiva del presidente Donald Trump son ahora más que evidentes en la región de San Diego.

1 week ago | kpbs.org | Gustavo Solis

Todo comenzó cuando arrestaron a trabajadores sin estatus migratorio en un taller de pintura industrial cerca de El Cajón. Escaló cuando detuvieron a solicitantes de asilo durante sus audiencias en la corte migratoria. Y llegó a un punto crítico tras una redada en un popular restaurante de South Park. Los impactos de la estrategia de deportación masiva del presidente Donald Trump son ahora más que evidentes en la región de San Diego.

1 week ago | kpbs.org | Gustavo Solis

It started when workers without status were arrested at an industrial paint shop near El Cajon. It escalated with asylum seekers detained at their immigration court hearings. It came to a boil after a raid at a popular South Park restaurant. The impacts of President Donald Trump’s mass deportation strategy are now abundantly clear in the San Diego region.

2 weeks ago | kpbs.org | Gustavo Solis

When United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents began arresting people in San Diego’s immigration court last month, local lawyers weren’t surprised. “We had heard about this happening in other cities — we were just kind of waiting for our turn,” said Tracy Crowley, an immigration lawyer who rushed down to the Edward J. Schwartz federal building in downtown San Diego on May 22. Crowley had been tipped off that morning by court observers with the group Detention Resistance.

2 weeks ago | kpbs.org | Gustavo Solis

As the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown increasingly impacts San Diego, privacy advocates are renewing calls to terminate a controversial police surveillance program. Critics of the San Diego Police Department’s automated license plate reader (ALPR) program argue the technology is inefficient, costly and potentially violates state laws aimed at limiting data-sharing between local and federal law enforcement entities.