Soli Salgado
Soli Salgado is editor of the Global Sisters Report. Previously, she was the international editor and the Latin America correspondent and has reported from 13 countries for GSR and NCR, covering mostly migration, human trafficking, and Nuns & Nones. Born in Buenos Aires and raised in Wichita, Kansas, she graduated from the University of Kansas in 2013 with degrees in journalism, English and Spanish, and joined NCR as a Bertelsen intern in 2015. Big loves include illustration, yoga, reading, travel and presidential history.
By this Author
Q & A with Mary-Cabrini Durkin, carrying God's love into the world
Q & A with Poor Sisters of St. Joseph, sharing a mission if not a country of origin
Q & A with Sr. Pearl Ceasar, training people in San Antonio for living-wage jobs
Martin, Pimentel encourage Catholics to help migrants under shadow of Trump policies
Association is ready to change the realities of Hispanic sisters in the US
Q & A with Sr. Maureen Gallagher, setting up financial independence paths for women in Mexico
New executive orders on immigration policy have advocates, Dreamers apprehensive
Q & A with Sr. Estela Buet, helping prisoners during and after incarceration
Awareness fosters hope for often-invisible sex-trafficking victims in the Midwest
Q & A with Sr. James Ann Germuska, helping seniors overcome the stigma of mental health issues
Q & A with Sr. Virginia Longcope, providing supportive transitional living for former prisoners
Women in US continue to choose religious life, survey finds
Q & A with Sr. Celeste Goulet, ministering to aboriginal people in the Northwest Territories
At US-Mexico border, SOA Watch focuses on the same message through a new lens
Sisters, advocates gather at US-Mexico border to call attention to immigration policies
Q & A with Sr. Kathleen Long, helping immigrants become US citizens
Mining our mountain: People in Dominican Republic tell Canadian company 'no'
Q & A with Sr. KC Young, teaching mindfulness to current and former inmates
Sisters help Medicines for Humanity end preventable diseases in Haitian children
