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 [...]

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.

The guide offers clear, practical information to help Latino voters navigate the process and ensure their ballots are counted.

Latino voters aren't realigning with Republicans or Democrats. They're de-aligning entirely. And Gen Z is following the same pattern.

How open primaries expand voter choice even as party insiders work to dismantle the reforms that made her victory possible.

A once‑safe seat is now unexpectedly competitive, revealing how partisan redistricting can destabilize the very political advantages it aims to secure.

Financial‑literacy classes are helping Spanish‑speaking families access tools to build financial stability and navigate an increasingly complex economy.

Supporters say could the shift could strengthen supply chains, boost U.S.–Mexico trade, and reduce shipping delays.

A Latina‑led creative studio, has grown from a small idea into a thriving community hub for artists and entrepreneurs.

Local organizations are leading community‑driven solutions expanding economic opportunity through bilingual services, affordable housing initiatives, financial education, and neighborhood revitalization.

Rising housing costs force many young people in the United States to reconsider whether homeownership is still within reach.

Michigan’s auto industry faces rising global competition as a new report highlights automaker restructuring and the crucial role of Hispanic and Latino workers.

A bilingual teacher reflects on how culturally responsive teaching transformed her classroom, helping immigrant students heal from trauma, embrace their identities, and build a community.

Federal rollbacks and lawsuits now compound years of state‑level restrictions, deepening uncertainty for Hispanic and Latine students.

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 [...]

"For LNN, the fellowship represents more than a training opportunity—it is an investment in the future of journalism."

Defunding of PBS endangers educational support for children, especially for first-generation immigrant children who rely on shows like Sesame Street and Barney to learn English and navigate American life.

Fellows will also have the opportunity for their work to be published on the Latino News Network,

Faced with limited government support,, local activists are providing for sick and elderly residents in Puerto Rico’s Cordillera Central.

Special report outlines the lasting impacts of Hurricane Maria and how mismanagement of Puerto Rico’s electric grid in the years since has led to ongoing instability.

Researchers said the harmful impact of climate change is one of the drivers behind Latino populations migrating to the Midwest.

The Puerto Rico Energy Resilience Fund was supposed to fund rooftop solar in vulnerable communities. Since January, these funds have virtually disappeared.

Investigation of the many approaches that Berwyn's local government can take to mitigate urban flooding for its residents, including green alleys.

Excessive water that accumulates in developed areas, is a growing concern for residents and infrastructure.

The LatinX Diabetes Clinic offers linguistically and culturally accessible care for Latinos with diabetes.

Community-based programs prioritize cultural understanding and trust.

Murillo-González talks about architecture, wellness, and resilience.

Children who are victims of crime must face not only the pain of what they have lived through but also institutional slowness

Over 1 million women and over 2 million children experience homelessness every year in the United States despite it being one of the richest countries in the world.

A tragic death sparked national attention, turning into a call to strengthen immigration enforcement to enhance public safety. In response, the Laken Riley Act emerged as a significant piece of legislation in the ongoing debate over immigration policy in the United States. It purports to provide protection from crime but, in fact, could have an especially negative impact on survivors of domestic and sexual violence. The new law allows for the detention of individuals who lack legal status, even if they have only been arrested or charged with minor offenses like theft or burglary. Notably, conviction is not required. This blatantly undermines the fundamental principle of "innocent until proven guilty," eroding due process protections that keep innocent people from being incarcerated, separated from children and family, losing employment, and suffering mental and physical health consequences. Mandating that the Secretary of Homeland Security take into custody any undocumented individual who is charged with a [...]

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.

College-aged journalists to help local newsrooms fill gaps in coverage of underreported communities with rigorously reported stories that uplift solutions and common ground.

"We feel it is important to address current issues in order to highlight solutions that will help students and their mental health."

The definition of homelessness federal agencies use “needs to be amended,” said Barbara Duffield, executive director of SchoolHouse Connection.

At a school that primarily served Latino students, the team designed raised planters that mimicked Aztec geometry.

Program affords families the opportunity to stay in neighborhoods they’ve lived in their whole lives and be protected from the rapid gentrification.