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By Lillian

Interview Archives: Mónica Ortiz Uribe

Ms. Ortiz Uribe writes about diversity and inequality for the El Paso Times and the USA Today network. She’s also a longtime contributor to National Public Radio. Born and raised on the U.S./Mexico border, Mónica straddles two countries, two cultures, and two languages both personally and professionally. Her first nationally broadcast story was about the missing and murdered women of Ciudad Juárez. She’s also written about Mexico’s judicial reform, binational drug violence, and the impact of the Trump administration’s immigration policies on the southern border.

Interview with Cat Cardenas of Texas Monthly, June 2020: https://www.texasmonthly.com/news-politics/podcast-missing-women-juarez/

Interview in the Celeste Gonzalez de Bustamante and Jeannine E. Relly Oral History Collection, 2014: https://arizona.aviaryplatform.com/collections/1285/collection_resources/35700

Interview with the Daily Zeitgeist podcast, July 2020: https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/the-daily-zeitgeist-581349/episodes/qa-gone-preplanned-vacay-72320-70748631

Conversation at the Columbia Journalism School, with Alfredo Corchado, 2013:

Disclaimer:
The views expressed here are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of the Southwest Word Fiesta™ or its steering committee.

Lillian

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Enriching Life Through Learning in Community
Enriching Life Through Learning in Community

We respectfully acknowledge that the entirety of southwestern New Mexico is the traditional territory, since time immemorial, of the Chis-Nde, also known as the people of the Chiricahua Apache Nation. The Chiricahua Apache Nation is recognized as a sovereign Native Nation by the United States in the Treaty of Amity, Commerce, and Friendship of 1 July 1852 (10 Stat. 979) (Treaty of Santa Fe ratified 23 March 1853 and proclaimed by President Franklin Pierce 25 March 1853).

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Mimbres Press of Western New Mexico University is a traditional academic press that welcomes agented and unagented submissions in the following genres: literary fiction, creative non-fiction, essays, memoir, poetry, children’s books, historical fiction, and academic books. We are particularly interested in academic work and commercial work with a strong social message, including but not limited to works of history, reportage, biography, anthropology, culture, human rights, and the natural world. We will also consider selective works of national and global significance.