Latest Stories
Make the Road NV: Civically Engaging Nevadan Latines and Immigrants
Empowering communities through storytelling, public-speaking workshops, and voter turnout initiatives.
Arizona’s Latino Businesses Growing Twice As Fast as State Economy
As the sector continues to grow, advocates say supporting Latino business owners will be critical to Arizona’s long‑term economic success.
Latino Political Support Alone Doesn’t Tell Us How Strong Latino Identity Is
Latino voters may share a strong sense of heritage while arriving at very different political conclusions.
Solutions Journalism
How a Brazilian Island’s Automation Model Offers a Blueprint for Overwhelmed U.S. Hotspots
U.S. communities can learn from technology‑driven solutions to improve efficiency, sustainability, and quality of life.
Federal Cuts to Research Have Impacted Hurricane Season; How is Florida Fighting Back
Cuts to climate science initiatives are making waves, but what are the costs, and who is affected?
Applications Open for 2026 Fall Journalism Fellowship
The program is designed to support emerging reporters committed to strengthening democracy through civic‑focused storytelling and solutions journalism.
Fulcrum Fellowship Selects Six Emerging Journalists for 2026 Summer Program
Fellows will contribute reporting that expands the reach of their storytelling and strengthens journalism that informs, connects, and empowers communities
Special Thanks To Our Supporters
Delivering news across the nation
The Latino News Network, is proud to have an extensive market reach, catering to nine primary markets while also covering stories around the country.
Community media, neighborhood assemblies, environmental justice campaigns, and grassroots voter engagement efforts are helping marginalized communities transform local challenges into lasting political power.
After losing her sight, a Mexican woman found independence and community through Well Connected Español, a free virtual program connecting Spanish-speaking older adults across the United States.
Arkansas was the first state in the country to ban transgender-affirming care for kids. The state also has a law allowing Arkansans to sue for damages if they encounter someone in a bathroom, changing room, shelter or correctional facility who does not align with the "designated sex" of the restroom. It is estimated more than 10,000 transgender people live in the Natural State, and the nonprofit advocacy group Intransitive is there to help them feel seen and accepted. Cynthia Martinez, communications director for Intransitive, said it is easy for members to feel left out, especially during commemorations like Hispanic Heritage Month. "Living at the intersections of these identities just makes us so much more powerful and we have the right to be included and are fundamental to our culture," Martinez asserted. "We're also trying to create more acceptance within the rest of our community." The group is hosting a [...]
The Medill fellow who helped build the Neighborhood Navigators pilot will lead the initiative as it launches this month.
Some Reno residents affected by the Hawk Fire say language barriers and limited access to emergency information made it harder to understand evacuation alerts and find help after the fire.
What diaspora engagement reveals about citizenship, political identity, and the responsibilities that come with democratic participation across borders.
Community media, neighborhood assemblies, environmental justice campaigns, and grassroots voter engagement efforts are helping marginalized communities transform local challenges into lasting political power.
Empowering communities through storytelling, public-speaking workshops, and voter turnout initiatives.
Latino voters may share a strong sense of heritage while arriving at very different political conclusions.
As sweeping federal enforcement actions hit close to home, a dramatic dip in approval ratings for the Trump administration’s border strategy has thrown key congressional races into chaos.
By emphasizing trusted messengers, community relationships, and culturally relevant engagement, organizers are working to ensure Latino voters participate in the democratic process.
Defending democracy requires absolute consistency—and Washington cannot expect integrity at home while actively exporting instability abroad.
As the sector continues to grow, advocates say supporting Latino business owners will be critical to Arizona’s long‑term economic success.
The policy is raising concerns among Latino truckers, immigrant workers, and industry leaders who warn the changes could worsen driver shortages.
Latino families hold a median net wealth of just $1,200 compared to $549,200 for White households.
Despite mixed political feelings, eligible families should consider opening federally funded 530A for children to build wealth and avoid leaving money on the table.
New evidence suggests that AI can gain a persuasive advantage by producing far more information far faster than people can respond.
Union membership in the United States continues to fall, raising concerns about worker power, wage stability, and the health of democratic institutions.
After losing her sight, a Mexican woman found independence and community through Well Connected Español, a free virtual program connecting Spanish-speaking older adults across the United States.
How historical, economic, and environmental factors impact the educational experiences of children.
Despite limitations in cultural representation and ongoing political and commercial shifts, the GED continues to provide a vital educational and economic pathway.
The case raises questions about academic autonomy, civil‑rights enforcement, and whether colleges can continue diversity initiatives amid mounting national pushback.
Culturally responsive workshops, one‑on‑one guidance, and tools that help families build confidence in budgeting, credit, and long‑term planning.
The program is designed to support emerging reporters committed to strengthening democracy through civic‑focused storytelling and solutions journalism.
U.S. communities can learn from technology‑driven solutions to improve efficiency, sustainability, and quality of life.
Many Reno residents never got alerts during the Hawk Fire. Experts and public officials point to issues with software and gaps in public infrastructure as potential causes.
The initiative aims to expand environmental awareness and increase outdoor access for Latino families across the state.
How rising tourism in America’s national parks is reshaping conservation priorities, straining park infrastructure, and influencing federal policy.
Cuts to climate science initiatives are making waves, but what are the costs, and who is affected?
Advocates say the findings highlight a growing call for accountability and environmental justice as tech infrastructure reshapes communities nationwide.
Fear keeps immigrants from clinics, turning treatable conditions into crises and eroding trust in care.
A pediatrician reflects on six years of providing comprehensive cleft care in Bolivia.
America’s own demand for narcotics fuels the market and undermines effective policy.
How trusted local organizations are connecting marginalized residents, including immigrants, to vital health and mental health services in the county.
Activists and residents organize as they fear their city might be a hotspot of exposure to a dangerous chemical.
Facing budget shortfalls due to the end of COVID funding, cuts to Medicaid and tariffs, states are turning to one place for cuts: child care.
U.S. communities can learn from technology‑driven solutions to improve efficiency, sustainability, and quality of life.
Cuts to climate science initiatives are making waves, but what are the costs, and who is affected?
The program is designed to support emerging reporters committed to strengthening democracy through civic‑focused storytelling and solutions journalism.
Fellows will contribute reporting that expands the reach of their storytelling and strengthens journalism that informs, connects, and empowers communities
The coalition is fostering collaboration, elevating local concerns, and uniting residents in efforts to safeguard the rights of marginalized groups.
New York City’s housing crisis is pushing families into doubled‑up homelessness, but tenants, advocates, and lawmakers are advancing real solutions.
Sazón
Noticias Newswire
Quick Links
Trending



















































