Question: Science News and Punk Planet, are Mexican in orgin?

Context articles: How the Hula Girl Sings
Demons in the Spring
Maya Schenwar
Quanta Magazine
Fear of a Punk Planet
Tender as Hellfire
Society for Science &amp; the Public
Paul Workman
Punk Planet
Science News

How the Hula Girl Sings is the second novel by Chicago author Joe Meno.
 Released by Punk Planet books in 2001.
Demons in the Spring is a collection of twenty short stories by Chicago author Joe Meno.
 Released by Punk Planet books in 2008, with illustrations by twenty artists including Charles Burns, Archer Prewitt, Ivan Brunetti, Jay Ryan, Paul Hornschemeier, Anders Nilsen, Geoff McFedtridge, Kelsey Brookes, Kim Hiorthoy, Chris Uphues, Caroline Hwang, Rachell Sumpter, kozyndan, Evan Hecox, and Cody Hudson.
 Each of Meno's short stories explores depression, loneliness and insanity in the world.
 The characters are off-center and morose.
Maya Schenwar (born November 10, 1982) is the editor-in-chief of Truthout, and a writer focused on prison-related topics.
 She is the author of "Locked Down, Locked Out: Why Prison Doesn't Work and How We Can Do Better" and a co-editor of the anthology "Who Do You Serve, Who Do You Protect?
 Police Violence and Resistance in the United States".
 She has written about prison issues for Truthout, The New York Times, The Guardian, The Nation, Ms. Magazine, and other publications.
 She serves as chair of The Media Consortium's coordinating committee.
 Schenwar is also a board member of Love & Protect, an organization that supports those who identify as women and gender non-conforming persons of color who are criminalized or harmed by state and interpersonal violence, and of the Chicago Community Bond Fund, a revolving fund that pays bond for people of color charged with crimes in Cook County, Illinois.
 Previous to her work at Truthout, Schenwar was a contributing editor at Punk Planet magazine and served as media coordinator for Voices for Creative Nonviolence.
Quanta Magazine is an editorially independent online publication of the Simons Foundation covering developments in mathematics, theoretical physics, theoretical computer science and the basic life sciences.
 The articles in the magazine are freely available to read online.
 Several publications like "Scientific American", "Wired", and "The Atlantic", as well as international science publications like "Spektrum der Wissenschaft", have reprinted articles from "Quanta Magazine".
 "Undark Magazine" described "Quanta Magazine" as "highly regarded for its masterful coverage of complex topics in science and math."
 The science news aggregator "RealClearScience" ranked "Quanta Magazine" No. 2 on its list of "The Top 10 Websites for Science in 2016."
 Initially launched as "Simons Science News" in October 2012, it was renamed to its current title in July 2013.
 The founding editor-in-chief is Thomas Lin.
 "Quanta's" editorial team includes John Rennie (editor), Michael Moyer, Natalie Wolchover, Kevin Hartnett, Olena Shmahalo, Lucy Reading-Ikkanda and Jeanette Kazmierczak.
 On 2 May 2017 "Quanta" introduced a complete redesign and rebranding of its website.
Fear of a Punk Planet is the third album by the southern California punk rock band The Vandals, originally released in 1990 by Triple X Records.
 It was their first album to include the lineup of Dave Quackenbush, Warren Fitzgerald, Joe Escalante and Josh Freese, solidifying the band's roster after several years of fluctuation.
 This lineup would remain intact for the rest of the band's career, and for this reason "Fear of a Punk Planet" is considered by many fans to be the first proper album by the "new" Vandals.
 The album returned the band to their punk rock sound, after having played mostly in a country style on their previous album "Slippery When Ill".
 The band would stick to a punk rock formula throughout the rest of their career.
 The album's title called to mind the rap album "Fear of a Black Planet" by Public Enemy, released that same year.
 It featured guest appearances by Dweezil and Moon Unit Zappa, Scott Thunes and Kelsey Grammer.
 An independent music video was filmed for the album's first track, "Pizza Tran."
Tender as Hellfire is a debut novel by Chicago author Joe Meno.
 Released by Punk Planet books in 1999.
 Meno limns a near-fantastical world of trailer park floozies, broken-down '76 Impalas, lost glass eyes, and the daily experiences of two boys trying to make sense of their random, sharp lives.
Society for Science & the Public (SSP), formerly known as Science Service, is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization dedicated to the promotion of science, through its science education programs and publications, including the bi-weekly "Science News" magazine and the free-accessible online "Science News for Students".
Paul Workman is a Canadian journalist.
 He is the CTV News Washington Bureau Chief, filing his first report on February 3, 2009.
 Workman was formerly the South Asia Bureau Chief based in New Delhi, India.
 Prior to joining CTV News on July 13, 2006, he was a journalist for CBC News for over twenty years.
 Workman is guest-hosting the science news show "Daily Planet" on Discovery Channel.
Punk Planet was a 16,000 print run punk zine, based in Chicago, Illinois, that focused most of its energy on looking at punk subculture rather than punk as simply another genre of music to which teenagers listen.
 In addition to covering music, "Punk Planet" also covered visual arts and a wide variety of progressive issues — including media criticism, feminism, and labor issues.
 The most notable features in "Punk Planet" were the interviews and album reviews.
 The interviews generally ran two or three pages, and tended to focus on the motivations of the artist (or organizer, activist, or whoever) being interviewed.
 "Punk Planet" tried to review nearly all the records it received, so long as the record label wasn't owned or partially owned by a major label.
 This led to a review section typically longer than thirty pages, covering a variety of musical styles.
 Although much of the music thus reviewed was, expectedly, aggressive rock, the reviews also covered country, folk, hip-hop, indie rock, and other genres.
 The Punk Planet reviews section also encompassed independently released comics, zines, and DVDs.
Science News is an American bi-weekly magazine devoted to short articles about new scientific and technical developments, typically gleaned from recent scientific and technical journals. "Science News" has been published since 1922 by Society for Science & the Public, a non-profit organization founded by E. W. Scripps in 1920.
 American chemist Edwin Slosson served as the publication's first editor.
 From 1922 to 1966, it was called Science News Letter.
 The title was changed to "Science News" with the March 12, 1966 issue (vol.
 89, no. 11).