An investigative look into allegations that a drugs‑for‑votes scheme inside Puerto Rico’s prisons was halted after the 2024 election, raising questions about political interference, and prosecutorial decisions.
In the first episode of GOV’T STUFF NO ONE EXPLAINED, we break down how gerrymandering works and why it matters for American democracy.
Rising disapproval of President Trump, concerns over ICE enforcement, and economic pressures are reshaping how Latino voters approach the upcoming elections.
The executive order does not seek to amend the Constitution or pass new legislation. It attempts to reinterpret existing text to address what its supporters see as an incentive for illegal entry and birth tourism.Â
Understanding the wide range of primary‑election rules is crucial for voters navigating a system where early contests can shape — and sometimes determine — the choices available in the general election.
The U.S. legal immigration system is becoming increasingly unstable as shifting policies, processing pauses, and massive backlogs undermine long‑standing expectations of consistency.
Federal rollbacks and lawsuits now compound years of state‑level restrictions, deepening uncertainty for Hispanic and Latine students.
During a recent civics class a student asked me why protests were happening around the country. This student wasn’t being
The contest highlights growing Latino political engagement in a district long defined by its diversity and shifting demographics.
Latino voters across Texas delivered a dramatic surge in Democratic primary turnout—signaling renewed Democratic strength ahead of the 2026 midterms.
How updating the long‑stalled immigration registry statute could open new pathways to citizenship for millions of long‑term U.S. residents.
Nearly twenty years after leaving her homeland, the former mayoral candidate now stands at a new intersection of U.S. and Venezuelan politics.
