Terrorized by Violence: Mexico's Refugees

NPR

Published October 9, 2015 at 4:28 PM EDT

In the US, there's a widespread notion that Mexicans fleeing cartel violence go north. In reality, most of these people move somewhere else in Mexico, becoming internal refugees in their own country.

More from WGCU

Government & Politics

Bonita-to-Estero Rail Trail project prompts talks about landowner compensation for property taken

Sheldon Zoldan/Special to WGCU

Once Seminole Gulf Railway finalizes the sale of 11.4 miles of right-of-way for the Bonita Estero Rail Trail, a new kind of negotiation begins. As many as 50 landowners will be eligible to sue the federal government for compensation once the right-of-way is sold to the Land for Public Trust. The $60 million sale is expected to be official later this summer or early fall.
Human Interest

Indian River State College Promise Program helps students achieve dream of debt-free college degree

Eileen Kelley

There are no GPA or income requirements to qualify; deadline to apply is July 13
Environment

Third Florida panther killed in little less than three weeks; Big cat likely hit by vehicle on Corkscrew Road in Lee County

Michael Braun

Since the start of May there have been six Florida panthers killed, likely by vehicle strike, Florida Wildlife Commission statistics show.

Accessibility Note

Terrorized by Violence: Mexico's Refugees

Local News, Right Sized for Your Morning