Using bilingual outreach, community events, and digital organizing, youth are strengthening civic participation ahead of key elections.

Latino independents are now one of California’s fastest‑growing voter groups, and new reporting shows they could shape key 2026 races.

Mike Madrid sits down with Bobby Pulido—Grammy-winning Tejano music star turned Democratic congressional candidate—to discuss one of the most important political realignments in America.

The orders would harm immigrant families and U.S. territories while defying settled constitutional law.

Advocates say the findings highlight a growing call for accountability and environmental justice as tech infrastructure reshapes communities nationwide.

How the order, combined with the SAVE Act, forms a coordinated effort to shrink the electorate.

Helping Seattle’s immigrant entrepreneurs start and strengthen small businesses through direct outreach, training, and a Spanish‑language incubator.

The gap between headlines and the daily reality on the ground, featuring the resilience and optimism of the people whose livelihoods depend on a peaceful, vibrant Israel.

Trump's interest in Venezuela is American greed dressed up as liberation.

Latinos brace for a turbulent 2026: economic strain, immigration fears, and major clean‑energy job losses. The stakes have never been higher.

How Texas’ new housing laws—promoted as affordability reforms—risk deepening inequities by weakening protections for low‑income residents and leaving Latinos behind.

A space in Seattle where heritage, sensory experience and community come together.

California’s teacher shortage highlights inequities in teacher education. Supporting and retaining teachers of color starts with racially just TEPs.

A new UW–Madison program is training medical students to provide culturally competent dementia care for Wisconsin’s growing Latino population, addressing long-standing barriers of language, trust and access in memory care services.

How Latino families are dismantling the "language gap" myth and redefining bilingual learning in America.

How deep-rooted biases are embedded in standardized testing and how they perpetuate inequities across classrooms.

Founded in 2012 by Seattle native Toyia T. Taylor, Speak With Purpose is the only public speaking program fully integrated into classrooms throughout King County in Washington State.

Inspired by her own childhood experiences, Littles aims to help families embrace their heritage and feel proud of their Latinidad.

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.

A 2024 MacArthur Fellow, Dr. Martha Muñoz is known and celebrated for her groundbreaking research within evolutionary biology.

Maria Luisa Rossel works to unite all Americans and ensure the thriving of wildlife and people in a rapidly changing world.

Study uses satellite data to document environmental inequities in North Carolina.

“It is very important that we take action as soon as possible,” said Dr. Rebeca Quiñonez-Piñón, a senior scientist at the National Wildlife Federation.

"The Southwest Side and the Southeast Side are becoming the black lungs of the city’s infrastructure"

A student organization at the University of Washington is providing a safe space for students to discuss the mental health challenges Latinas face.

While these mission trips bring hope, they also highlight the deeper issues of healthcare inequity.

A study estimates that the number of new dementia cases in people 65 years and older in the U.S. will double over the next four decades.

“No necesitas el lenguaje para tú enseñarle a otra persona que tú estás ahí, que ellos no están solos”, Bianchi said.

Data shows hunger across Oregon has climbed in recent years, and Latino communities are disproportionately impacted.

The Rhode Island Kids Count 24th Annual Celebration of Children’s Health and Well-Being event highlighted recent data findings, emphasized ongoing disparities among vulnerable populations, and announced the nonprofit’s 2025 legislative priorities.

"I want my grandchildren to know about the monarch butterflies,” Claudia Galeno-Sanchez said.

Poder NC, a nonprofit organization in North Carolina, has adopted an innovative telenovela strategy to bridge the voting gap among Latino voters.

There are roughly 9 million lead service lines still in use across the nation. Of these, 400,000 exist in Chicago.

Audiences expect more from news media than just the traditional “who is leading in the polls” reporting.

LNN Editors offer best practices and lessons learned on solutions journalism and covering LGBTQIA+ communities

Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson’s Chief Of Staff, Cristina Pacione-Zayas, was Front and Center to discuss what went wrong and what comes next.