Jackie Botts
Latin America Data Correspondent at Reuters
Latin America Data Correspondent @Reuters Bilingüe she/her
Articles
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Dec 30, 2024 |
nst.com.my | Lena Masri |Amina Ismail |Jackie Botts
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Jun 28, 2024 |
azdailysun.com | Marisa Kendall |Matt Levin |Jackie Botts |Manuela Tobias
The U.S. Supreme Court today granted cities more power to arrest, cite and fine people who sleep outside in public places — overturning six years of legal protections for homeless residents in California and other western states. In Grants Pass v. Johnson, the court sided with Grants Pass in a 6-3 decision, ruling that an ordinance passed by the Oregon city that essentially made it illegal for homeless residents to camp on all public property was not unconstitutional.
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Jun 20, 2024 |
reuters.com | Mica Rosenberg |Rupam Jain |Jackie Botts
FILE PHOTO: Asylum-seeking migrants wait to be transported at a staging area, after U.S. President Joe Biden announced a sweeping border security enforcement effort, in Jacumba Hot Springs, California, U.S. June 6, 2024. REUTERS/Go Nakamura/File Photo Record border crossings are a major issue in November’s US presidential election, with more migrants coming from around the world. Inside two new routes that take Indians and Africans via Central America. Sign up here.
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May 27, 2024 |
businesslive.co.za | Irene Sanchez |Jackie Botts
Development aid representatives from the US, Japan, France, Germany and the European Commission say loans enable them to funnel far more money to significant projects than they could if they relied solely on grants. In interviews with Reuters, eight representatives who have worked on climate issues in developing nations say they consider loans to be necessary to fund ambitious projects given the limited funding wealthy nations have allocated for climate finance.
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May 23, 2024 |
japantimes.co.jp | Irene Perez |Irene García Pérez |Jackie Botts
Japan, France, Germany, the United States and other wealthy nations are reaping billions of dollars in economic rewards from a global program meant to help the developing world grapple with the effects of climate change, a review of U.N. and Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) data shows. The financial gains happen as part of developed nations’ pledge to send $100 billion a year to poorer countries to help them reduce emissions and cope with extreme weather.
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RT @irencs: Together with @jackie_botts, we analyzed thousands of records related to climate finance. We found that billions of dollars mea…
RT @Reuters: A $100 billion annual climate funding pledge included a tacit recognition of wealthy nations’ responsibility to help solve cli…
RT @diegore22: It’s official! We won the @opcofamerica awards 🥇 2023 for best reporting in any medium on #LatinAmerica #OPCAwards85 with @D…