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Our Children Are Listening: How to Parent Through Election Season
Summer rarely ends all at once. It slips away by degrees. Neighborhood pools close, backpacks replace beach bags, and daylight shortens. The US Open tennis classic gives way to football as families rearrange […]
National GED Day Is This Month: The Test’s History, Its Problems, and Its Promise for Latinos
Despite limitations in cultural representation and ongoing political and commercial shifts, the GED continues to provide a vital educational and economic pathway.
America’s Quiet Strength: Rising Above Power, Chaos and Cruelty
Twenty‑five years after 9/11, Americans continue to wrestle with the tragedy’s meaning and legacy.
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When Immigration Rules Keep Changing, the System Stops Working
The U.S. legal immigration system is becoming increasingly unstable as shifting policies, processing pauses, and massive backlogs undermine long‑standing expectations of consistency.

DEI Crackdowns Leave Florida’s Hispanic‑Serving Institutions Fighting for Their Future
Federal rollbacks and lawsuits now compound years of state‑level restrictions, deepening uncertainty for Hispanic and Latine students.

Border Communities Know ICE’s Impunity All Too Well
Border communities have endured decades of violent immigration enforcement, where agents operate with near-total impunity and rarely face accountability for misconduct.

What a 16th Century Mexican Woman Taught Me About Myself
For Women’s History Month, the author reconsiders Malinche—long cast as Mexico’s betrayer—and reflects on how decades of researching her helped clarify her own Mexican‑American identity.

Why an Ex‑Immigration Lawyer Found a New Mission Teaching Civics in Public Schools
During a recent civics class a student asked me why protests were happening around the country. This student wasn’t being partisan or argumentative. They were just trying to understand what is happening in our democracy right now. When it comes to teaching civics through current events, the hardest part doesn’t involve breaking up disagreements. Rather, the hardest and incidentally most valuable component is helping students develop meaning from situations as change unfolds on their social media feeds in real time. As a civics teacher, I am in a unique position to help them make sense of what’s happening in their community and in our nation. And in this current situation, as a teacher who specializes in Homeland Security and as a former immigration lawyer, I’m in an especially unique position. But my role is the same as any and every teacher in this country - to present current events [...]

Navigating Tech as an Immigrant Student
Immigrant students’ experiences of displacement and uncertainty become strategic strengths, cultivating the resilience and cultural fluency that drive purpose‑driven innovation in tech.

Trump’s Anti-Latino Racism is a Major Liability for Democracy
Latinos Must Forge Stronger Political Solidarity with Black People to Remove It
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