El Reportero

5 days ago | elreporterosf.com | Marvin Ramirez |Marvin Ramírez

by Marvin RamírezSeventy-two years ago, on this day, one of the most beloved and transcendental figures in Nicaraguan sports was born in Managua: Alexis Argüello, three-time world boxing champion, a source of national pride, and a symbol of greatness both inside and outside the ring. His story is not only that of an exceptional athlete, but also that of a man who won the hearts of his country for his humility, charisma, and commitment to the underprivileged.

1 week ago | elreporterosf.com | Marvin Ramirez |Marvin Ramírez

by Marvin Ramírez and El Reportero staffIn an unprecedented move that has sparked outrage among legal scholars and civil rights advocates, the Trump administration has openly refused to comply with a U.S. Supreme Court order to facilitate the return of Kilmar Armando Abrego García, a Salvadoran man wrongfully deported from Maryland to El Salvador. At first glance, this might appear to be a textbook case of contempt of court.

1 week ago | elreporterosf.com | Marvin Ramirez |Marvin Ramírez

by Marvin Ramirez and news servicesDiabetes is a serious and growing epidemic affecting millions of people, especially in Latino and Black communities across the United States. It is commonly believed that once diagnosed, diabetes—particularly type 2—is a lifelong condition requiring insulin injections and expensive medications for life. But what many don’t know is that type 2 diabetes can often be reversed through natural, safe, and affordable lifestyle changes—especially diet.

1 week ago | elreporterosf.com | Marvin Ramirez |Marvin Ramírez

by Marvin RamírezMuch has been said about mass deportations under the Trump administration, and the fear they generate continues to ripple through immigrant communities like mine in San Francisco’s Mission District. Streets once bustling with workers and shoppers now carry an edge of anxiety. Many of the small and mid-sized businesses that anchor this neighborhood rely on undocumented labor. It’s no secret.

2 weeks ago | elreporterosf.com | Sergio Olmos |Wendy Fry

Contrary to its public narrative, the agency cast a wide net in its California immigration raid, setting the stage for a legal battle over how the government carries out mass deportationsby Sergio Olmos and Wendy FryIt was quiet on the border. A Border Patrol agent named James Lee was parked in the shade next to a 30-foot fence in Calexico. The windows of his SUV were rolled up, the engine making that noise when it’s idle for a long time while the air conditioning is running.