"President-elect Donald Trump confirmed (November 18) he would declare a 'national emergency' to deport illegal migrants using 'military assets' once he steps back into office early next year." — New York Post, November 18, 2024 It "would cost $315 billion to arrest, detain and deport all 13.3 million living in the United States illegally or under a revocable temporary status." — The New York Times, November 15, 2024 "In July, 55 percent of Americans told Gallup that they supported a decrease in immigration. That share was 28 percent in 2020." — The New York Times, November 7, 2024 "Trump won the support of 45 percent of Latino voters nationally compared with 53 percent for (Kamala) Harris," NBC News reported November 6. "That's far better than the 33-point loss Trump suffered among Latinos in 2020." Republican Senator Marco Rubio of Florida has been chosen by Trump to serve as Secretary of State. — The New York Times, November 15, 2024 … "Representative Ruben Gallego, a Phoenix-area Democrat and military veteran, won the Senate race in Arizona." — The New York Times, November 13, 2024 … "Republican Bernie Moreno defeated Democrat and three-term incumbent Sherrod Brown to become Ohio's first Latino, and first person of color period, in the U.S. Senate." — Time, November 7, 2024 "Few world leaders can claim to know as much about climate science as Mexico's new President Claudia Sheinbaum, a former academic who contributed to two reports for the U.N.'s Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change." Time's 100 Climate — Time, November 25, 2024 Baltazar Ushca, who for 60 years climbed the Ecuadorean Andes to hack blocks of ice from glaciers to be sold to villagers without electricity died. He was 80 and regarded as the "Last Ice Merchant." — The New York Times, November 12, 2024 An Argentinian outreach program designed to lower the high rate of teen pregnancy has significantly lowered the number of pregnancies over the past several years. "But this year, President Javier Milei fired roughly 600 of the program's employees — eliminating the bulk of its work force — as part of sweeping austerity cuts to try to address Argentina's economic crisis." — The New York Times, November 9, 2024