Most Recent in Politics:

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4State Investigators Identify ‘Serious Contractual Violations’ by the Heidi Group

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Most Recent in Environment:

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4Tropical Storm Imelda Will Likely Be Southeast Texas’ Fifth 500-Year Flood in Five Years

5The Green New Deal Can Exist in Texas

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Most Recent in Border:

1When ICE Emptied Out an All-Women Detention Center in Texas, Chaos Ensued

2The Fear—and Hope—of Living in Sanctuary

3Editorial: Reckoning with El Paso

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5Author William Lopez on How Immigration Raids Inflict Long-Lasting Trauma

6Federal Judges Temporarily Block Public Charge Rule, but Public Health Worries Persist

Most Recent in Criminal Justice:

1Having My Period in Prison Was Awful. In Texas, That May Finally Change.

2The Movement to Free Rodney Reed Illustrates the Growing Unease Over Texas’ Use of the Death Penalty

3Potter County Criminal Defense System is Lambasted in a New Report

4Watch: ‘Life and Death in a Carceral State’

5Dallas Is What Happens When People Can’t Trust Police

6Death in Solitary

Most Recent in Education:

1The Creature of Martin Creek Lake Won’t Die

2The Cost of Carve-Outs

3Texas Legislature Improves Suicide Prevention in Schools, but Makes Little Progress for Adults

4Texas House Considers Free College For Students Experiencing Homelessness

5‘The Wolf is in the Henhouse’

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Most Recent in Health Care:

1Scenes from a Rural Hospital’s Final Day

2State Investigators Identify ‘Serious Contractual Violations’ by the Heidi Group

3Critical Condition

4A Dying Town

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Most Recent in Books:

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3Author William Lopez on How Immigration Raids Inflict Long-Lasting Trauma

4An Observer Staff Guide to the 2019 Texas Book Festival

5A Bold New Memoir Struggles to Reconcile Faith and Feminism

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1Having My Period in Prison Was Awful. In Texas, That May Finally Change.

2Up From the Desert

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4Lost in Limbo in the Hays County Jail

5The Trouble with Yoga

6Heads in the Mud

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4Eye on Texas: Charlotte Moore

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2Remembering W.S. Merwin, Honorary Texan

3Lost in Limbo in the Hays County Jail

4Houston Poet Analicia Sotelo’s Debut Smashes Latino Stereotypes

5Parallel Planes

6Options

Julieta Garibay

Julieta Garibay is the Texas director and co-founder of United We Dream, the largest immigrant youth-led network in the country. Originally from Mexico City, she holds a master’s in public health nursing from the University of Texas. She is the lead plaintiff in a lawsuit accusing state officials of illegally targeting her and others because they are foreign-born.

By Julieta Garibay:

Stories

As a Citizen Included on Texas’ Fake Voter Fraud List, I Call for the Resignation of Secretary of State David Whitley

by Julieta Garibay | Mon, Feb 11, 2019 at 11:57 am CST

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