Immigration Border Wall Sacred Sites
Norma Meza Calles, a Kumeyaay Nation leader, touches a branch as she leads a guided tour of traditional Kumeyaay uses for local plants at a wellness center, Friday, May 1, 2026, in Tecate, Mexico. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)
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Indigenous leaders say that federal contractors are desecrating sacred Native American places and cultural sites at an unprecedented pace in the rush to build more walls on the U.S.-Mexico border.
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In "Unrest," Dr. Rose Salseda, author and professor of Art and Art History at Stanford, examines how artists have documented, remembered, and reckoned with the 1992 LA Riots. The book is the first to explore the visual art legacy of the riots and their lasting impact on Los Angeles.

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