Jeremy Harlan

1 week ago | cnnespanol.cnn.com | Ashley Killough |Ed Lavandera |Jeremy Harlan

CNN  —  Los compañeros de trabajo de Rina Salado acababan de estallar confeti. La sorprendieron con la noticia de que la habían ascendido a supervisora ​​en la planta de fabricación de tarjetas de crédito donde había trabajado durante casi tres años. Su equipo le pidió una foto para ampliarla y colgarla en la pared con su nuevo título. Eufórica y abrumada, Salado, de 25 años, salió corriendo a su auto para buscar una foto en su teléfono y llamar a su familia.

1 week ago | cnn.com | Ashley Killough |Ed Lavandera |Jeremy Harlan

See all topics Email Link Copied! Omaha, Nebraska  —  Rina Salado’s coworkers had just popped confetti. They surprised her with the news that she’d been promoted to supervisor at the credit card manufacturing plant where she’s worked for nearly three years. Her team asked her for a photo so they could blow it up and post it on the wall with her new title. Elated and overwhelmed, Salado, 25, ran outside to her car to retrieve a photo on her phone and call her family.

3 weeks ago | local3news.com | Jeremy Harlan

(CNN) — [Breaking news update, published at 4:38 p.m. ET]The Egyptian man accused of carrying out an antisemitic attack in Boulder, Colorado, was charged with one count of a hate crime during an appearance in federal court Friday afternoon.

3 weeks ago | waaytv.com | Alisha Ebrahimji |Cindy Von Quednow |Jeremy Harlan

Boulder, Colorado (CNN) — While Mohamed Soliman occupies a cell in Boulder County Jail in Colorado, hundreds of miles away, his wife and five children are also in detention, at the hands of Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Soliman, the man charged with attempted murder following an antisemitic firebombing attack Sunday, told detectives that “no one” knew about his attack plans and “he never talked to his wife or family about it,” according to the affidavit for his arrest.

Mar 12, 2025 | cnnespanol.cnn.com | Rosa Flores |Jeremy Harlan

Houston CNN  —  A Bianca Panelosa se le ocurren cosas rápidamente: hacer papel higiénico y servilletas con trapos viejos, diluir el jugo y la leche en los cereales, pedir a los niños que coman menos. Esta madre soltera de tres, con un cuarto en camino, espera en las frías horas previas al amanecer frente a una feria de alimentos en el norte de Houston, pensando en formas de llegar a fin de mes para poder alimentar a sus hijos. “Estoy tratando de resolverlo”, dice Panelosa. “Sigo pensando”.