Historians have often excluded Black, Brown and Indigenous women from their narratives, thereby contributing to the erasure of the forms of solidarity and equity those women and their comrades practiced in their communities and traditions.
Same events, same streets, entirely different narratives. And, as it often does, the one that dominates will determine everything from future policy to how history remembers this moment.
The LatinX Diabetes Clinic offers linguistically and culturally accessible care for Latinos with diabetes.
“We don’t want a revolution. We demand reform. We are not fighting our government; we simply hold it accountable to its promises of liberty and justice for all.”
It’s a chilling reminder that in America today, even the highest-ranking Latino officials are not immune from the forces of erasure.
In the face of the immigration chaos, we could—and should—turn our efforts toward making immigration policies less racist, more efficient, and more humane.
Children who are victims of crime must face not only the pain of what they have lived through but also institutional slowness
Congress should ambitiously revisit the kind of comprehensive immigration reform that once drew bipartisan support
Federal cutbacks raise fears among Chicago area grantees about the future of the program and its ability to sustain funding for low-income children and families.
“When everything else fails, we come to the steps of the U.S. Supreme Court and ask for fairness, we come and ask for justice…”
In order to meet these students’ needs, we must adapt a strategic approach to increasing school funding for our large population of multilingual students.
Roundtable discussion with thought leaders on some of the most pressing matters affecting our communities.
