How California’s Clean Energy Shift Is Reshaping Latino Communities
California has stopped buying coal power, marking a major clean-energy milestone. Advocates say the next step is making sure Latino communities share in the benefits.
California has stopped buying coal power, marking a major clean-energy milestone. Advocates say the next step is making sure Latino communities share in the benefits.
A recent ICE raid in Manitowoc County is adding pressure to Wisconsin’s dairy industry, which relies heavily on immigrant labor to keep farms running. Farmers say tougher immigration enforcement could make it even harder to find workers to keep up with demand.
A new Pew Research Center analysis shows the U.S. Latino population has nearly doubled over the past 25 years, reaching 67.8 million in 2024. While California and Texas remain home to the largest Latino communities, much of the recent growth is taking place across the Midwest and South.
In Frankenstein, the Creature’s alienation becomes a metaphor for the immigrant experience, the outsider’s search for belonging, and the pain of being misunderstood by society.
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.
Filmed largely in the U.S.’s Bordertown of El Paso, Texas, the movie leans heavily into Latino culture in terms of themes, setting, and characters.
U.S. Customs and Border Protection data show illegal crossings have dropped to a five-year low under President Donald Trump.
“We’ll continue to be a leader, a fighter, and a vision of what can be in the United States.”
While some new mothers receive abundant support and celebratory fanfare, migrant mothers often face bare rooms and social isolation.
American legal system, despite its claims of justice, often protects powerful abusers, even within the legal profession itself.
WASHINGTON — A five-minute walk from the White House, across the street, sits a restaurant with a curious name: Immigrant