Latest Stories
In Minnesota, Latino Voter Outreach Teams Sidestep Fear
By emphasizing trusted messengers, community relationships, and culturally relevant engagement, organizers are working to ensure Latino voters participate in the democratic process.
Trump Cannot Cry “Election Interference” in the US While Meddling in Brazil
Defending democracy requires absolute consistency—and Washington cannot expect integrity at home while actively exporting instability abroad.
The Essential Independent Candidate Effect in California’s Latino Vote
As more Latino voters in California loosen their ties to the two major parties, candidates are testing new ways to connect through local issues and direct community engagement.
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Elías embodies the complex life of Arameans in Israel — an almost forgotten minority that still speaks Aramaic, the language Jesus of Nazareth spoke.
Nochebuena remains a celebration of resilience — preserving a tradition that transcends geography, politics, and time.
A national vote would spotlight facts, sweep aside myths and let communities take down barriers and openly talk about culture and language.
Scapegoating narrative relies entirely on two myths: “American exceptionalism” and “third world mediocrity”
As detainments continue to ramp up across the country, advocates continue to organize “witnessing” and observation programs that have been used as a tactic for accountability and visibility.
As immigration enforcement intensifies and political rhetoric sharpens, Iowa MMJ and One Human Family QCA remind the nation that justice begins in community.
Poll: Spanish speakers in the U.S. are more likely to feel like they don’t have enough independent news sources.
The exhaustion voters are experiencing is causing citizens to disengage from politics.
“I didn’t inherit American democracy. I was made an accessory to it. I’ve watched my presence in this country debated, politicized, and dehumanized.”
"Being a first-generation American with my immigrant parents means voting is more than a personal choice; it is a way to represent my family that doesn't have a voice at the ballot box."
“ I watched political debates over immigration in the early 2000s shape how families like mine were treated. It made me pay attention.”
As a Latina, I’m frightened by how my community is being treated in times when democracy seems to be fading. When hard-working people live under constant threat, it’s hard to believe those promises were ever meant for us.
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