Leila Miller is a foreign correspondent for the Los Angeles Times based in Mexico City. She joined the newsroom in 2018 and spent several years working on the criminal justice team, covering the Luz del Mundo sex abuse case, exploring gender identity in California’s prisons and investigating how families of prisoners were not always notified when their loved ones were hospitalized with the coronavirus. She was part of the team that was a 2020 Pulitzer finalist for its coverage of the Conception boat fire off the Channel Islands. Born in Argentina but raised in Los Angeles, Miller is a graduate of Oberlin College and Columbia University’s School of Journalism.
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Los mexicanos votan el domingo sobre la destitución del presidente Andrés Manuel López Obrador en unas elecciones que él mismo impulsó.
Mexicans on Sunday vote on whether to recall President Andrés Manuel López Obrador in an election that he himself pushed for.
California residents facing high gas prices have been driving to Mexico to fill their tanks
In a rapidly growing wave, thousands of Ukrainian Jews have fled to Israel.
El fútbol femenino lleva mucho tiempo luchando por afianzarse en México, donde el fútbol masculino es el pasatiempo nacional.
Women’s soccer has long struggled to gain a foothold in Mexico, where the men’s game is the national pastime.
La protesta, celebrada en el Día Internacional de la Mujer, se centró en el feminicidio, término utilizado para describir el asesinato de mujeres a causa de su género.
The protest, held on International Women’s Day, focused on femicide — a term used to describe the killing of women because of their gender.
Venezuela, Cuba and Nicaragua — all long-standing allies of Russia — have voiced support for the Russian leader.
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has evoked traumatic memories for Holocaust survivors as rabbis turn synagogues into shelters.