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LNN Names Jimena Díaz Padilla Special Projects Producer
The Medill fellow who helped build the Neighborhood Navigators pilot will lead the initiative as it launches this month.
Some residents say language and technology barriers complicated Hawk Fire evacuations
Some Reno residents affected by the Hawk Fire say language barriers and limited access to emergency information made it harder to understand evacuation alerts and find help after the fire.
Watching Colombia Vote from Abroad: What This Election Taught Me
What diaspora engagement reveals about citizenship, political identity, and the responsibilities that come with democratic participation across borders.
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After years of progress in terms of inclusion, the anti-rights backlash in the Americas is not only rolling back hard-won rights but also directly threatening LGBTQ+ populations with erasure and criminalization.
A commitment to culture and community that goes beyond aesthetics: “Being queer, brown, but also an immigrant – all those themes are very important to us.”
Majority of Latinos Disapprove of Trump’s Immigration and Economic Policies
As a Latina, I don't believe that democracy has served me in my immigrant community of taxpayers, hard workers, and families. They are not heard, not because of language barriers but due to ignorance and hate."
San Giving is a metaphor for the immigrant journey on traditions reshaped when transplanted into new soil.
The Supreme Court's decision raises concerns about racial profiling, as critics argue it permits stops based on a combination of factors that could be discriminatory.
The Berks County, Pennsylvania Commissioner talks about the aggressive moves coming from Washington, D.C., including immigration reform.
Historians have often excluded Black, Brown and Indigenous women from their narratives, thereby contributing to the erasure of the forms of solidarity and equity those women and their comrades practiced in their communities and traditions.
Same events, same streets, entirely different narratives. And, as it often does, the one that dominates will determine everything from future policy to how history remembers this moment.
“We don’t want a revolution. We demand reform. We are not fighting our government; we simply hold it accountable to its promises of liberty and justice for all."
It’s a chilling reminder that in America today, even the highest-ranking Latino officials are not immune from the forces of erasure.
"When we talk about abortion and reproductive justice, we seldom mention immigration, but my story goes to show that immigrants, just like everyone else, get abortions."
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