ICE Targeting of Latinos is Both Morally Wrong and Bad for the Economy
“They just treated us like we were nothing”
“They just treated us like we were nothing”
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.
For more than four decades, Tadin Tea has been part of Latino households across California and the United States. Its chamomile, hibiscus, and herbal blends are more than beverages. They are memories of kitchens filled with warmth, conversations with grandparents, and traditions passed from one generation to the next.
When Marcos Wanless founded the Seattle Latino Chamber of Commerce in 2016, he wasn’t trying to reinvent the wheel. He just saw that something essential was missing. “At that time, Seattle and King County didn’t have an active Latino Chamber,” he recalls in an interview with Washington Latino News. “If we, as Latinos, wanted a voice at the economic table, we needed to organize and create an institution capable of representing our community’s interests and potential.”
From New Jersey and Kansas zoning laws to Florida environmental concerns, states, cities, and advocates are battling the expansion of immigration detention in court.
Storytelling not just as entertainment, but as a way to teach how to listen, feel, and remember.
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.
The sudden shifts between protected and unprotected status has sparked controversy over immigration enforcement in courthouses.
From a converted shipping container in Arizona, analysts turn tech that was once used on far-off battlefields into a key tool for border enforcement.
An analysis of the effectiveness of the Trump administration policies at the Southwest border and local perspectives on militarization.
How deep-rooted biases are embedded in standardized testing and how they perpetuate inequities across classrooms.
The mural arrives at a time when many immigrant communities in New York City and across the country are facing arrests and deportations from the Trump administration.