Pablo De La Rosa

Four-time award winning journalist Pablo De La Rosa's voice has appeared on NPR, MSNBC, Texas Public Radio, The Border Chronicle, The Texas Standard and Lighthouse Reports documentaries.

In 2022, Pablo helped launch and host the first daily Spanish-language newscast in public media for Texas, broadcasting from the Rio Grande Valley for San Antonio's NPR member station.

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Stories by this author

Editor's Notes

A big thank you to our latest subscribers and some exciting updates

It has been an inspiring first three weeks since the launch of Across the Americas.

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‘A much-needed outlet’: More demonstrations planned in the Rio Grande Valley amid civil liberties crisis

People in the Rio Grande Valley continue to speak out as fear over civil liberties and deportations hits home.

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Once expanded, Rio Grande LNG will process more liquid gas than any U.S. terminal today

Amid fierce local opposition, a major industrial project in Brownsville has announced a significant expansion of its development plans.

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Rep. Henry Cuellar votes with Republicans to pass a voter registration bill that critics call ‘discriminatory’

Republicans introduced the SAVE Act in response to growing concerns within their party about the potential for noncitizens to register and vote.

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Trump authorizes new military national defense areas on the U.S.-Mexico border in response to an 'invasion'

Trump signs one of the most significant expansions of Military authority on the U.S.-Mexico border.

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Shelby Park left unexpectedly open on Sunday after almost two years of state military occupation

It was from Shelby Park that Texas Gov. Greg Abbott implemented some of the most extreme physical deterrents against migrants crossing the Rio Grande at the height of Operation Lone Star.

Editor's Notes

Project Update - Our first week

ATA is just getting started. A huge thanks to everyone who’s read, shared, and supported this journey so far.

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Progressive organizers in the Rio Grande Valley find new footing as they protest to save ‘working-class’ programs

Residents say political momentum is building as demonstrators across the Valley gather to defend programs viewed as lifelines for working-class communities.