*Mueller Report Fuels Electoral Debate
*Proposed Legislation Would Help Inmates Attend College
*Migrants Receive Medical Care in a Crowded Shelter in Tijuana

*Trump Toughening Immigration Stance for Electoral Reasons: Critics
*Bill Proposed to Stop Abuses by Border Agents
*Volunteers Provide Emotional Support for Migrant Children at Shelters in Arizona

*New Book Reveals FBI’s Secret War Against César Chávez.
*Uninsured and Undocumented, Patient Faces Uncertain Future.
*Young Dreamer Changes his Life by Motivating Young Voters.

*After Mueller Report, Investigations Continue
*New Controls Sought for Facial Recognition Technologies
*Bribes at Top Colleges Raise Questions about Admissions System

*California Suspends Death Penalty
*More Funds for Decaying Education System Discussed in Texas
*Medicaid-for-All Gets Hearings in Congress

*In a Major Rebuke to Trump, US Senate Rejects Border Emergency
*California Seeks to Reduce Police Shootings

*Farmers Asked to Report Slavery in the Fields
*Investments Proposed in Asthma Prevention Services
*Guatemala Debates Legislation to Pardon Members of the Military Implicated in Atrocities

*Prison System Reforms for Women Urged at Civil Rights Commission
*Fate of Texas Secretary of State in the Hands of Democratic Lawmakers
*“Roma” Wins Academy Awards, Shining a Spotlight on Domestic Workers

*Supreme Court Weighs Citizenship Question on 2020 Census
*Pioneering Alternative School in California Helps Young Refugees to Graduate
*Master Canoeists Build Boats to Celebrate the Historic Occupation of Alcatraz

At the request of the Trump administration, the U.S. Supreme Court recently agreed to decide on the legality of including a question about citizenship in the 2020 census. A federal judge blocked the question, dismissing it as “arbitrary and capricious.”