Simon Romero

Research into the Native American boarding school system creates a deeper understanding of the dark and sometimes deadly, experiences of Indigeneous children.

Texas is awash in bills aimed at fending off critical examinations of the state’s past.

Indigenous groups in the Southwest are imbuing their activism this year with commemorations of the 340-year-old Pueblo Revolt and Spain's bloody defeat.

From Virginia to New Mexico, protests over police brutality have brought hundreds of years of American history bubbling to the surface.

Border Patrol agents once ordered an elderly Hispanic man out of his vehicle and requested his identity papers. Turns out he was Arizona’s former governor.

A photographer followed Mexico’s old northern border to meet families who've lived in the area, now in the U.S., for centuries.

The lynching of thousands of men, women, and children of Mexican descent has gone unnoticed for generations.

The revelations have prompted personal reckonings and fueled a larger debate about Hispanic and Native American identity.

On a December night in 1997, somebody sawed off a piece of the monument to Don Juan de Oñate, unleashing a debate over the conquistador's atrocities.