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Stephania Corpi

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About Stephania
Stephania Corpi was born in 1984 in San Luis Potosi, Mexico. She is a Mexican-French journalist who focuses on migration, human rights, gender equality and other under reported issues. She obtained her Bachelor's Degree in International Relations from the Tecnológico de Monterrey and after graduating worked as a reporter and editor at Reporte Indigo for five years covering politics, corruption and violence in Mexico. After moving to Peru in 2013, her freelance work for the past seven years has led her to photograph and report from Peru, Venezuela, Colombia, Brazil and throughout Central America for outlets such as Washington Post, El Pais, Thomson Reuters Foundation, WPR, The Guardian, Vogue Latin America, and Esquire Spain, among other local media outlets. 

In 2019, she attended the first Summer School at the Reuters Institute at the University of Oxford, where discussions focused on the future of journalism, paywalls, fake news, and AI in Media. She was also selected to attend the workshop “Reporting on refugees and migration through the eyes of children” at the Dart Center at the University of Columbia where she received a scholarship to report on the migration of Nicaraguan migrant children to Costa Rica. She has also received a grant from the Ministry of Culture of Peru Direction of Audiovisual, Phonography and New Media (DAFO) to develop a multimedia platform covering the routes of Venezuelans migrating to Peru.

She’s also a fellow of the International Women’s Media Foundation (IWMF) on the Reproductive Health, Rights and Justice in the Americas Program where she’s currently developing a project. She owns a certifications from Berkley Advanced Media on Podcasting. She’s also currently enrolled at the International Center of Photography on the Documentary Practice and Visual Journalism and a recipient of the ICP’s Director Fellowship.
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Audio package (Radio / Podcast) Feature Stories Content Writing
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Fact Checking
Portfolio

What Texans should know about Mexico’s historic presidential election

01 Nov 2024  |  www.texasstandard.org
The article discusses the significance of Mexico's upcoming presidential election, highlighting the involvement of two female candidates from major parties. It explores the potential impact on Texas-Mexico relations, particularly concerning remittances and economic ties. The article also touches on the intertwined political and economic dependencies between the U.S. and Mexico, with a focus on immigration policies and nearshoring concerns. Personal perspectives from individuals with ties to both countries are included, reflecting a mix of opinions and concerns about the election's outcome.

Mexican retail giant Liverpool makes bid to become co-owner of Nordstrom

09 Sep 2024  |  TPR
Mexican retailer Liverpool has made a bid to increase its stake in Nordstrom to 49.9%, aiming to take the U.S. luxury department store private. This move, valued at $3.8 billion, is part of Liverpool's strategy to expand into the U.S. market. Nordstrom's leadership, including CEO Erik Nordstrom and President Pete Nordstrom, believes that going private will help focus on long-term goals amid recent financial struggles. A special committee is reviewing the deal to ensure it benefits Nordstrom and its shareholders.

U.S. halts avocado imports from Mexico after inspectors caught up in violence

21 Jun 2024  |  TPR
The U.S. Department of Agriculture has halted the inspection of avocados and mangoes from Michoacán, Mexico, following an incident involving USDA inspectors caught in violence. This decision may lead to higher prices and potential shortages in the U.S., as 89% of avocado imports come from Mexico. The halt also exacerbates challenges for Mexican farmers, who are already dealing with drought and extortion by criminal gangs. The avocado industry, valued at $3 billion, has been a target for cartels, with previous incidents of threats and violence disrupting trade.

What Texans should know about Mexico’s historic presidential election

01 Jun 2024  |  TPR
The upcoming Mexican presidential election is historic, with two women from major parties, Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo and Xochitl Gálvez, vying for the presidency. The election's outcome could significantly impact US-Mexico relations, particularly in areas like remittances and trade. Sheinbaum, from the ruling Morena party, faces skepticism about her independence from current President Andrés Manuel López Obrador, while Gálvez, representing a three-party opposition coalition, is questioned for her alliances. Both candidates have similar stances on immigration, focusing on safe and orderly migration. The election is crucial for Texans, given the intertwined political and economic ties between Texas and Mexico.

Drowning deaths of several migrants at US-Mexico border heightens tensions even more

18 Jan 2024  |  www.wbur.org
The drowning deaths of several migrants at the US-Mexico border have intensified existing tensions. The incident highlights ongoing issues related to migration, border security, and human rights. Criticism has been directed at the US Border Patrol for their handling of the situation, while the Mexican Government's involvement is reported without strong sentiment. The article underscores the urgent need for addressing the humanitarian crisis at the border.

Drowning deaths of several migrants at US-Mexico border heightens tensions even more

18 Jan 2024  |  www.npr.org
A mother, Victerma de la Sancha, and her two children drowned while attempting to cross the Rio Grande River into Texas from Mexico. They were part of a family trying to escape violence in their hometown, controlled by drug cartels. The incident highlights the dangers of the crossing and the impact of political policies on border security. The Biden administration is challenging Texas Governor Greg Abbott's policy that prevents federal agents from accessing parts of the border, which has led to legal actions and the involvement of the U.S. Supreme Court. The family's tragedy underscores the human cost of the ongoing conflict at the US-Mexico border.

Mexico’s avocados and arms trafficking: The criminal combination suffocating Michoacán

11 Nov 2023  |  EL PAÍS English
The article explores the intersection of avocado production and arms trafficking in Michoacán, Mexico, highlighting the violent impact of criminal organizations like Pueblos Unidos and Los Viagras on local communities. It details the forced displacement of residents, the extortion and kidnapping by cartels, and the proliferation of illegal weapons trafficked from the United States. The lucrative avocado industry has attracted organized crime, leading to increased violence and instability. Experts discuss the complexities of arms trafficking and its role in exacerbating violence and displacement in the region.

Avocados and Arms Trafficking, the Criminal Combination Suffocating Michoacán

11 Nov 2023  |  El País México
Linda fled her home in Ixtaro, Michoacán, due to threats from a cartel after her brother, Willie, a retired soldier, was killed by the group. The criminal organization Pueblos Unidos took control of the town, exploiting local avocado producers by selling them overpriced weapons. The region, rich in avocado production, has become a battleground for various cartels, including Los Viagras and Cartel Jalisco Nueva Generación. The arms trafficking into Mexico, facilitated by lax border controls and illegal networks, exacerbates the violence. The Mexican government and organizations like MUCD are struggling to manage the proliferation of illegal arms, which significantly contributes to the displacement and violence in the region.

Texas attorney general asks federal court for quick action to prevent destruction of border barriers

30 Oct 2023  |  houstonpublicmedia.org
The Texas Attorney General's office has filed an emergency motion against federal border agents for allegedly increasing the destruction of barriers near the Rio Grande. The state claims this facilitates illegal entry and has named several federal officials as defendants. The motion seeks a temporary restraining order while the lawsuit proceeds. This follows Operation Lone Star, initiated by Governor Abbott, which includes deploying state forces to the border. The Department of Justice has not responded to the motion. Concurrently, a panel dismissed a lawsuit challenging Governor Abbott's executive order prohibiting transport of undocumented immigrants by anyone other than law enforcement, though this does not affect a separate injunction by the Biden administration.

Texas Abortion Advocates Celebrate Mexico's Decriminalization

04 Oct 2023  |  www.rsn.org
The Mexican Supreme Court's decision to decriminalize abortion marks a significant milestone in reproductive justice, contrasting with the restrictive abortion laws in Texas. The ruling mandates public health services to provide pregnancy interruption upon request. Advocates like Rebecca Ramos and Makayla Montoya Frazier celebrate this development, highlighting the persistent efforts of feminist movements in Mexico and Latin America. Texas abortion rights activists express solidarity and renewed commitment to supporting Mexican abortion organizations.
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