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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.
After losing her sight, a Mexican woman found independence and community through braille
After losing her sight, a Mexican woman found independence and community through Well Connected Español, a free virtual program connecting Spanish-speaking older adults across the United States.
Arkansas Organizers Step Up for Latinos Who Identify As Trans
Arkansas was the first state in the country to ban transgender-affirming care for kids.
The state also has a law allowing Arkansans to sue for damages if […]
Solutions Journalism
Not Just for the Privileged: How Community Doulas Are Reimagining Birth Support
Community-based programs prioritize cultural understanding and trust.
Swinging Above Par: How Detroit’s Midnight Golf Program Is Changing Lives One Tee Time at a Time
A transformative after-school experience that has quietly been shaping the futures of Detroit youth since 2001.
Illinois Residents Grapple With Urban Flooding
Excessive water that accumulates in developed areas, is a growing concern for residents and infrastructure.
Improving Infrastructure In Washington To Benefit Both People and Nature
A project in Bellevue to update essential wastewater systems is designed to improve habitats for fish and wildlife and increase access to natural areas for people of all abilities.
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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 weekends around school activities and kickoff times. Then another season arrives. Political ads interrupt television viewing. Campaign mailers crowd the mailbox. Yard signs line the route to school. By fall, news about elections, wars, immigration, public safety, rising prices, and political conflict has followed us into our kitchens and living rooms. Adults talk about grocery bills, housing costs, health care, and the country’s future. Sometimes we speak with concern. Other times, we sound angry, frightened, or exhausted. All the while, our children are listening. As the parent of a young school-age child, I am reminded that children don't have to understand every issue to recognize the feelings around it. A child may not know what a [...]

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.

Political Chatbots Should Not Be Allowed To Set the Pace
New evidence suggests that AI can gain a persuasive advantage by producing far more information far faster than people can respond.

Latino Conservation Week encourages outdoor activities for Texans
The initiative aims to expand environmental awareness and increase outdoor access for Latino families across the state.

How Composting Connected Two Women Across Six Decades
An intergenerational fellowship shows the power of conversation to spark real connection.

How I Learned Civic Engagement Is Real —It’s How Democracy Works
How local involvement, public‑service networks, and everyday acts of civic responsibility shape democratic outcomes, especially in an era of polarization and declining institutional confidence.
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