Why Doing Immigration the “White Way” Is Wrong
In the face of the immigration chaos, we could—and should—turn our efforts toward making immigration policies less racist, more efficient, and more humane.
For Democrats to Win Again They Must Learn to Lead from the Middle
AOC, as a potential 2028 presidential candidate, needs to moderate her policies to gain a broader appeal.
Designing with purpose: Carla Murillo-Gonzalez
Murillo-González talks about architecture,
wellness, and resilience.
Child Victims of Crime in Mexico Are Not Heard
Children who are victims of crime must face not only the pain of what they have lived through but also institutional slowness
Trump Is Sabotaging America’s Greatest Demographic Advantage
Congress should ambitiously revisit the kind of comprehensive immigration reform that once drew bipartisan support
Army Veteran: “We’re Losing Democracy”
Rodriguez says she took an oath to support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, even if President Donald Trump doesn’t.
Progressives Have Religious Freedom Too
Is religious freedom only for conservatives? Hardly.
Protests As Justices Hear Oral Arguments for Birthright Citizenship
“When everything else fails, we come to the steps of the U.S. Supreme Court and ask for fairness, we come and ask for justice…”
“A University Education Is a Gateway to Opportunity, Transformation, and Belonging”
Roundtable discussion with thought leaders on some of the most pressing matters affecting our communities.
Trump Immigration Actions Are Only Latest in White Supremacy Tradition
Claiming immigrants do not deserve due process as well as the targeting of documented, legal residents and international students – are not unprecedented at all.
Chinese investments in Cuba demonstrate a waning U.S. influence in the region
“By suspending foreign aid and dismantling USAID, the Trump administration has weakened our national security, allowing China to apply influence within Latin America without competition” -Rep. LaMonica McIver (D-NJ)
How USAID Cuts Left Thousands of Farmers in Guatemala Struggling
Maria Lopez’s tomato farm was thriving but since the U.S. government has begin USAID’s cuts, her farm has struggled.