Every weekend, Priscilla Pacheco Romero helped deliver newspapers through the winding streets of Taxco, a colonial-era silver-mining town in southern Mexico. Her father, Francisco Pacheco Beltrán owned the local paper, reported on politics and crime, and printed each edition at home.
The last time they were together, he drove her to the bus station. It was 2016 and she was 24, moving away for her first job as a young attorney after years helping run the newspaper. On his way home, Francisco was shot dead outside the family’s house.
