Interviews with dozens of Latino journalists across the U.S. yield stories of stubborn disrespect and discrimination in today’s newsrooms
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On the edge of California’s vast Delta region, activists in Stockton are tackling climate change. They know it starts with listening to people and investing in the most vulnerable communities
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Ill winds of hurricanes Eta and Iota claimed lives, homes and jobs in Central America. With little hope of recovery and climate change promising a future of severe storms, new caravans may soon bring a migrant crisis to the border.
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Nine months into the COVID-19 pandemic, food banks nationwide report a frightening spike in families running short of money, food and hope
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Photos and words capture the loneliness of the pandemic for a Texas couple married 51 years but now living just a few feet apart
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Analysis: The presidential vote in Florida reflects a marked drift by Latinos into conservative and progressive camps
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In the new documentary, Sky Blossom, journalist Richard Lui pays tribute to U.S. families caring for injured and disabled military veterans
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Two young immigrants, formerly undocumented, are newly sworn U.S. citizens. They fearlessly jumped into politics, and then experienced very different outcomes
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Is a long-predicted Latino wave finally poised to decide who becomes president? The potential is there, but a close examination of Texas Latinos reveals mistrust of government can undermine political enthusiasm
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Cesar Espinosa says a racist incident when he was a teenager spurred him to disregard his age and immigration status to start what today is one of the most effective rights organizations in Texas
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For Latinos, casting a ballot means overcoming a history of struggle against exclusion and voter suppression
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U.S. citizens and residents encountered chaos and steep air fares as they tried to leave a South American nation hammered by the coronavirus this summer. How did leaving Peru become such a nightmare?
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The Coronavirus struck her and her business. But it hasn’t shut down Gabriela Urquiza’s love of music from throughout Latin America. This weekend’s Festival Cardinal is part of her quest to keep that music alive.
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How Latin America’s rich and corrupt circumvent the immigration roadblocks President Trump has built
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Corruption is universal and so seemingly is the attraction of South Florida to those accused of plundering their Latin American homelands
Asylum application fees have jumped and protections chipped away. Critics say the Trump administration wants to discourage immigrants. For those with money and connections, the changes aren’t barriers. But Julio Rodriguez has neither, living day-to-day and hoping he can stay safe in Miami
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Some 50,000 people linger in the detention system run by the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency. They’re the low-hanging fruit of the immigration system, with no money and less legal support. Meanwhile, wealthy immigrants stave off deportation efforts from the comfort of their homes.
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October 15 is National Latino HIV/AIDS Awareness Day. The day has been celebrated for 17 years, but the 2020 version carries special weight: The pandemic has been particularly harsh on Latinos and poses a greater risk to those already dealing with another dangerous virus.
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Falta de cuidado preventivo en la ruta que conecta dos naciones líderes en el ranking de COVID-19 pega fuerte a brasileños ex-detenidos en los Estados Unidos: En Governador Valadares, una ciudad al sureste de Brasil con 145 mil habitantes, hay casi 8.000 casos y 267 muertes.
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The United States and Brazil have some of the world’s highest COVID-19 numbers. And as U.S. deportation flights continue sending Brazilians home during the pandemic, inadequate health care by immigration officials has aggravated an outbreak in Governador Valadares, a small city in southeastern Brazil with almost 8,000 infections and 267 deaths.
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