Los 43: Case of Missing Mexican Students Resurfaces; WakandaCon 2018 will Discuss Colonialism and Environment; Photo Exhibit: “Deported: An American Division”

By Worldview Staff
MEXICO MISSING STUDENTS
A man holds up a photograph of a missing student with a caption reading "We are missing 43," during a press conference by the parents of missing teachers college students in response to a report issued Sunday by the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights expert group in Mexico City, Monday, April 25, 2016. There is strong evidence that Mexican police tortured some of the key suspects arrested in the disappearance of 43 students, according to the report. The group also complained the government was slow to deliver some of the evidence it had asked for and criticized government prosecutor's investigations as flawed and incomplete. AP Photo
A man holds up a photograph of a missing student with a caption reading "We are missing 43," during a press conference by the parents of missing teachers college students in response to a report issued Sunday by the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights expert group in Mexico City, Monday, April 25, 2016. There is strong evidence that Mexican police tortured some of the key suspects arrested in the disappearance of 43 students, according to the report. The group also complained the government was slow to deliver some of the evidence it had asked for and criticized government prosecutor's investigations as flawed and incomplete. AP Photo
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MEXICO MISSING STUDENTS
A man holds up a photograph of a missing student with a caption reading "We are missing 43," during a press conference by the parents of missing teachers college students in response to a report issued Sunday by the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights expert group in Mexico City, Monday, April 25, 2016. There is strong evidence that Mexican police tortured some of the key suspects arrested in the disappearance of 43 students, according to the report. The group also complained the government was slow to deliver some of the evidence it had asked for and criticized government prosecutor's investigations as flawed and incomplete. AP Photo
A man holds up a photograph of a missing student with a caption reading "We are missing 43," during a press conference by the parents of missing teachers college students in response to a report issued Sunday by the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights expert group in Mexico City, Monday, April 25, 2016. There is strong evidence that Mexican police tortured some of the key suspects arrested in the disappearance of 43 students, according to the report. The group also complained the government was slow to deliver some of the evidence it had asked for and criticized government prosecutor's investigations as flawed and incomplete. AP Photo
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Los 43: Case of Missing Mexican Students Resurfaces; WakandaCon 2018 will Discuss Colonialism and Environment; Photo Exhibit: “Deported: An American Division”

By Worldview Staff
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On Today’s Show:

  • The mystery surrounding the 43 missing Mexican students led to an international scandal that forever marked the legacy of outgoing president Enrique Pena Nieto.
  • Thousands of people are expected at the Hilton Downtown Chicago this weekend for WakandaCon 2018, a celebration of Afro-Futurism inspired by the fictional country in Marvel Comics.
  • Detroit-based visual journalist, Rachel Woolf, discusses the story of an undocumented immigrant in her new project, “Deported: An American Division.”