Maye Primera
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for EL PAÍS English
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 22, 2026
Latest articles
Health issues or legal strategy? Defense and prosecutors clash over Cilia Flores’s condition (opens the original)
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The same week Delcy Rodríguez was received in New York as Venezuela’s interim ruler and met with Donald Trump in Manhattan, the U.S. Attorney’s Office opposed releasing Cilia Flores, wife of deposed Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro, on bail from the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn, where both have been held since the January U.S. military intervention in Caracas. While Rodríguez was in the halls of the United Nations General Assembly, Flores was sharing a cell with about 40 other wo
Caught between extreme heat and ICE: the dangers of returning to school for Latino children in Arizona (opens the original)
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Each year the heat gets more extreme in Tucson, Arizona. By 9.00 am Jennifer Cárdenas’s children can no longer play out in the yard, and to visit her mother‑in‑law — a short walk she could once make — she now has to drive. When their home air conditioning breaks down, temperatures reach such high and dangerous levels that they have to leave. Keeping the three‑bedroom house cool costs her hundreds of dollars in electricity. The last bill was $450. “For many families here in Arizona it’s a tough c
‘Nobody should be forced to return to Haiti’: UN expert warns the island is unfit to receive deportees (opens the original)
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Not even United Nations envoys, with their escorts and armored vehicles, can land in Port-au-Prince and move safely around Haiti, a country dominated by gangs since the assassination of President Jovenel Moïse in 2021. When he travels to the island, the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights’ designated expert on Haiti, William O’Neill, lands in Cap-Haïtien and then travels by helicopter. “I cannot go to most of the capital,” he says. Gangs control almost all of Port-au-Prince and much of the cou
‘I had to travel, my life was in danger’: more Florida women seeking out-of-state abortions (opens the original)
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She went to the doctor because she had severe ear pain and, when examined, learned she was six weeks and four days pregnant. The ultrasound showed one embryo in the uterus and another one in a fallopian tube. She then experienced pain and bleeding, was taken to an emergency room and told that to save her life she needed urgent surgery that is illegal in Florida, and that she would have to travel to North Carolina to have it done there. “They told me my life was in danger. I had to travel alone a
Thousands of Haitians face deportation after losing TPS: ‘They have been struggling for years and now they have nothing’ (opens the original)
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Franz Fabien is about to lose his home, his business of 20 years, and two sisters who are about to be left without immigration status. Amid uncertainty over raids and the end of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haitian customers, relatives, and friends, almost nobody enters his shop in the heart of Little Haiti in Miami. He sells everything there — national team T-shirts, shoes, hair extensions — but his main sources of income were remittances to the island and prepaid cellphone top-ups. Tha
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Top 100K sites
For EL PAÍS English, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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