The history of female shrimpers in Sinaloa

May 3, 2019

More from this show

We take a look at how female shrimpers are changing the seafood industry in Sinaloa with ASU School of Transborder Studies Associate Professor Maria Cruz-Torres.

In this segment:

ASU School of Transborder Studies Associate Professor Maria Cruz-Torres.

Also in this episode:

Global sports mentoring program

SPOTLIGHT

Native American history IS American history

My Favorite Hero

Once Upon a Time in Space: America First

View the latest ‘Candidates in Conversation’

Subscribe to Arizona PBS Newsletters
LATEST CONTENT MORE EPISODES

  May 2

Expanding support and representation for Latina lawyers in Arizona

  April 25

Impact of border wall on wildlife in southern Arizona

  April 18

Impact of I.C.E. immigration raids on schools

  April 11

Gil Gillenwater explores work on U.S.-Mexico border in new book

  April 4

Author shares toolkit for driving social change

  March 28

Playing for presidents: The Llewellyn Sánchez-Werner story

  March 21

Tackling anxiety and trauma amid immigration enforcement

  Feb. 21

Connecting Hispanic children in foster care with their culture

  Feb. 14

Poll shows majority of Hispanic voters disapprove of President Trump

  Feb. 7

Hispanic journalists leaving legacy media for independent practice

  Dec. 13, 2025

How health care budget cuts put vulnerable communities at risk

  Nov. 22, 2025

Local chef Silvana Salcido Esparza discusses new memoir

  Nov. 15, 2025

Congresswoman Adelita Grijalva reflects on history-making appointment

  Nov. 8, 2025

Sensory rooms at sports venues offer escape for children with autism

  Nov. 1, 2025

Latino communities find healing through art with Aliento’s Cultiva program

  Oct. 25, 2025

Artist Ariana Enriquez on telling family stories through art