Edición Semanaria (Weekly Edition)

Government Reopening Sparks Political Crisis Among Democrats – The reopening of the government after the longest shutdown in history sparked a political crisis among Democrats. Millions of people will now receive their full food stamps, and federal officials will receive their back pay. However, the agreement is temporary, and Republicans did not commit to supporting the extension of health insurance subsidies, putting the coverage of millions of low-income families at risk. José López Zamorano has the details from Washington, D.C.

What Does the Million-Dollar Ruling in Favor of Immigrants in New York Teach Us? – Hundreds of immigrants detained in New York state will receive millions in compensation after more than seven years of litigation. A federal jury unanimously concluded that Suffolk County sheriffs and authorities are financially liable for violating their constitutional rights and due process by illegally detaining them at the request of immigration authorities. Stephanie Cordero, an advisor to Latino Justice, explains the history and significance of the ruling.

Why Is Musk’s Supercomputer on the Mississippi River Being Rejected? – The Colossus supercomputer built in the Mississippi River basin by Elon Musk has drawn serious criticism from environmentalists and Latino residents. The mega data center, built last year and considered by Musk to be the most powerful in the world, is endangering not only human health but also the region’s economy and environment, according to critics. Gerardo Guzmán visited the area and brings us this report from Memphis.