Spanish language on the Seattle stage: A look at making live theater authentic and accessible
Creators of Latinx theater face a difficult challenge in bringing their productions to a largely monolingual community.
Venezuelan Migrants Face Diminishing Aid Amid Election Uncertainty
SPECIAL REPORT from the Venezuelan/Colombian border: Shelters struggle as aid falters and migrant numbers are expected to climb.
National Association of Hispanic Journalists makes Arkansas debut
“The news didn’t look like my community, like my tíos, tías, the people in the poultry factories, and the other people around me,” Sanchez-Smith said, “but they did make up such a big part of the community and were the backbone of it.”
What do Latinos really think about the southern border?
With the Congressional and Presidential races on the horizon, UnidosUS released a poll that provides timely insights into the priorities of this electorate and how immigration factors into their actions at the ballet box.
Kansas City Chiefs rally shooting survivors wait for promised donations while bills pile up
Families of the people hurt during the Feb. 14 mass shooting are carrying what one expert calls “victimization debt.”
NASCAR’s Daniel’s Amigos Debuts in Chicago
Daniel Suarez throws a party in Pilsen to celebrate auto racing and promote diversity within the sport.
Sazón De Illinois: La Casa de Samuel
A taste of Mexico in one of Chicago’s most vibrant and diverse neighborhoods
Some Latinos in East Boston Feel Forgotten
Where Mainstream Media Fails: Fading coverage of Reina Carolina Morales Rojas’ disappearance highlights a troubling pattern, review finds.
One of the last of its kind: Tacoma boutique is a one-stop shop for quinceañera parties
“It becomes a way to assert identity, presence, and visibility, despite efforts or tendencies to erase or silence a population.”
‘La casa de todos’: Immigrant resource center opens in Jackson
The Mexican government has opened an office in Teton County to help people from the state of Tlaxcala with immigration, and reunite families across borders.
A change in a census question will allow Latinos to more accurately define their race and ethnicity
The Biden administration is changing the way federal agencies collect data on race and ethnicity.
Arlington’s first Latino deputy fire chief says he first wanted to be a police officer
Pedro Arevalo says he found his calling in the fire department, where his work focuses on ‘helping people’