Anabel Hernández
Mexican journalistWikipedia
5
MENTIONS
4
EPISODES
4
PODCASTS
Search complete. 5 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Anabel Hernández".
Sep 25, 2026
LisaAUDIENCE
Mm.
AngieHOST
This is according to this investigative reporter, her name is Anabel Hernandez.
LisaAUDIENCE
Uh-huh.
AngieHOST
And she's saying that he got pretty much his immigration permit revoked-
José Luis Granados CejaHOST
Mexican media is such a bad state.
José Luis Granados CejaHOST
That same week, right, we had Anabel Hernandez give him a platform to talk about how Claudio Chaivoma is a heavy marijuana user.
Kurt HackbarthHOST
All right.
Kurt HackbarthHOST
Yeah, she's blazing, people.
Susie WisemanHOST
He's a journalist and a translator based in Tucson, Arizona, who covers the border, climate change, and democracy for The Atlantic, The Washington Post, The Nation, The Intercept, and Lookout, and other outlets.
Susie WisemanHOST
He's the author of The Case for Open Borders and The Dispossessed: A Story of Asylum at the US-Mexico Border and Beyond, and a translator of Anabel Hernandez, Sandro Rodriguez Nieto, and with Daniel Ugaz, Oscar Martin- Martinez and Juan Martinez's The Hollywood Kid, and Alberto Arce's Blood Barrios, for which he won a PEN translator award.
Susie WisemanHOST
His new book, just out from Haymarket again, is How to Close a Camp: Dispatches from the Fight Against Immigrant Detention.
Susie WisemanHOST
John, welcome to the show.
Vince VargasHOST
Is there any truth to that? Have you heard that?
Katarina SzulcGUEST
Yeah, Anabel Hernández, uh, a reporter in Mexico, she's been reporting on cartels for forever, and she said that Claudia Sheinbaum is so stressed that she's smoking weed in the presidential palace, I think.
Katarina SzulcGUEST
And I've reported on how stressed Claudia Sheinbaum is for, like, over a year now, where she's just been in, like, a really bad state.
Katarina SzulcGUEST
And basically, any journalist in Mexico reporting on crime or politics, we all know this, like, she's really having a time, a tough time.
Katarina SzulcGUEST
We can't have ties or people high up in our party who are being, you know, are under a close watch by the United States." She got burned with, um, Rubén Rocha Moya, the governor of Sinaloa, and I think that she wants to stay very far away from that.
Katarina SzulcGUEST
And so to come back to your original question, she's definitely stressed out because that's a huge responsibility and a lot of pressure.
Katarina SzulcGUEST
Does she need a joint to relieve that pressure? Who knows? But Anabel Hernández says yes.
Vince VargasHOST
Why would, why would they think that he's dangerous, Andy's dangerous? I'm, I'm not understanding why he would be a threat.