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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.
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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 […]
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.
Solutions Journalism
Local News Outlets Begin Next Phase of Engagement Reporting in Chicago suburb
College-aged journalists to help local newsrooms fill gaps in coverage of underreported communities with rigorously reported stories that uplift solutions and common ground.
SJN: Embracing international students’ experiences, seeking solutions to common challenges
"We feel it is important to address current issues in order to highlight solutions that will help students and their mental health."
Doubled-Up and Overlooked: Homelessness Definition Doesn’t Reflect Most Vulnerable
The definition of homelessness federal agencies use “needs to be amended,” said Barbara Duffield, executive director of SchoolHouse Connection.
How greener schoolyards benefit Colorado kids, communities
At a school that primarily served Latino students, the team designed raised planters that mimicked Aztec geometry.
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What comes next for the 1 million people who have lost – or will soon lose – Temporary Protected Status
Legal challenges, humanitarian concerns, and the limited pathways available as protections expire.
In Praise of Bison, Free Peoples, and American-Flag Fashion
How rising tourism in America’s national parks is reshaping conservation priorities, straining park infrastructure, and influencing federal policy.
The Ongoing Fight for Bread and Roses
Union membership in the United States continues to fall, raising concerns about worker power, wage stability, and the health of democratic institutions.
Washington’s Domestic Workers Win Protections After Years of Organizing
The victory reflects a growing statewide movement to recognize domestic labor as essential work and to ensure immigrant and women workers receive the protections long denied to them.
The Fulcrum: An 83-Year Activist and a Spelman Student Bridge Generations
The Atlanta Student Movement reshaped the city’s civil‑rights landscape by proving how organized, strategic student activism can transform democratic participation.
California’s Ballot Access Battles: What Latino Communities Need to Know for 2026
The guide offers clear, practical information to help Latino voters navigate the process and ensure their ballots are counted.
25 Years After 9/11, William Rodríguez Still Lives With the Day
The longtime World Trade Center employee who saved hundreds using his master key — reflects on survivor’s guilt, the friends he couldn’t reach, his advocacy for undocumented victims
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