Alligator Alcatraz: Immigration Detention and the Long History of U.S. Carceral Abuse
Florida’s Alligator Alcatraz detention center exposes a long legacy of carceral cruelty in U.S. immigration policy.
When Senator Schmitt Says “America Belongs to Us,” Who Is “Us”?
Schmitt sparks backlash after declaring America a “white homeland”
Radio KDNA Faces Shutdown After Federal Cuts: Yakima Valley’s Latino Lifeline at Risk
In central Washington, the Yakima Valley stretches out as one of the most productive agricultural regions in the country. Apples,
Guatemalan Children in South Texas: Caught in the Crossfire of US Immigration Policy
After returning to office, President Donald Trump swiftly revived immigration tactics that defined his first term—most notably, fast-track deportations of unaccompanied children.
Charlie Kirk’s Farewell Marred by Political Divisions
On Sunday, more than 70,000 mourners filled State Farm Stadium in Phoenix, Arizona, to honor Charlie Kirk, the 31-year-old founder of Turning Point USA, who was shot and killed on September 10 while speaking at Utah Valley University.
The New Face of US Interventionism: Economic Warfare in Brazil
How the U.S. has historically used economic warfare in Latin America and the Caribbean, the current use of tariffs as a tool of political punishment marks a new phase.
Exploring Hispanic Heritage Month in St. Augustine: Historic Sites, Cultural Events, and Sustainable Tourism
St. Augustine is a fusion of the old and new, a place where history is interactive and cultural tourism protects natural resources.
Protecting Kids during Family Separation Requires Simple Steps
Millions of U.S.-born children risk foster care if parents are detained.
Protecting Undocumented Meatpacking Workers
Despite of the risks, undocumented laborers continue to make up a substantial portion of the workforce; about 23% of workers are undocumented, and 42% are foreign-born in this sector.
Standing Up for Democracy: The Journalist’s Role in Times of Crisis
Coming from a Mexican household, I know firsthand the resilience and hard work of Latino families. Yet far too often, our communities are misrepresented, or worse, erased from the mainstream narrative.
Governor Cox, It Was One of Us. It Often Is.
Hoping the killer would be an outsider, preferably a foreigner—is a dangerous invocation of the kind of scapegoating that has long fueled xenophobic policy and public distrust.
DC Restaurant Uses Food to Elevate Immigrant Voices
WASHINGTON — A five-minute walk from the White House, across the street, sits a restaurant with a curious name: Immigrant