Edición Semanaria (Weekly Edition)

Presidential Campaigns in Georgia Heat Up – Georgia became the epicenter of the electoral race between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris this week, with both candidates visiting the state, advertising, and investing millions of dollars in campaign efforts there. Trump lost in Georgia in the 2020 elections and is seeking to regain ground, and Harris needs the state as reinforcement if she loses in Michigan and Pennsylvania, or in Wisconsin. Some polls suggest Harris is already ahead of Trump in Georgia, and Republicans are looking to form a united front in the close race, where the Latino vote could be decisive. José López Zamorano has the details from Washington.

Historic Klamath River Restoration Brings Justice to California and Oregon Tribes – On the border between California and Oregon, the largest river restoration project in U.S. history is being carried out. The project, which includes the demolition of four dams on the Klamath River, is the result of decades of struggle by native tribes and environmental groups. For them, the sudden death of tens of thousands of fish was the last straw. Miguel Guerrero visited the area and witnessed the restoration work and the tribes’ joy at the recovery of the salmon, a symbol of their identity and an essential component of family livelihoods. He brings us this report from the town of Klamath, in northwestern California.