• Immigrant farmers often can’t get federal grants to start businesses. So, these nonprofits are helping

    When it comes to starting a farm or food business, many Latino immigrant farmers experience difficulty qualifying and applying for financial assistance.

  • Dane County project helps Latinas in Wisconsin save for retirement despite low wages

    The Latina Savings Project through Centro Hispano of Dane County says bridging the financial literacy gap with a trusted source builds wealth after leaving the workforce.

  • Pitch Latino Seattle 2024 spotlights local Latino business founders

    While Latino-owned businesses bring in an estimated $2.7 trillion annually, only 1% of funding from the top 25 venture capital and private equity firms is allocated to them.

  • LNN spotLIGHT: Fraud Prevention & Recovery

    How to identify fraud and skillfully avoid scams that are becoming increasingly more common and targeting Latino and underserved communities.

  • Massachusetts Commission on Poverty tackles historic wealth gap

    About 24% of Latinos in Massachusetts live in poverty, which is almost 5 percentage points higher than the national Latino rate.

  • Salaries are not keeping pace with housing costs in the Midwest, especially in Lincoln

    A new report shows the increasing divide between paychecks and the price of buying and renting across the country. The gap is especially high in Nebraskaโ€™s capital city.

  • Growing local food businesses in the Midwest is at the heart of a new grant program

    Partners and collaborators will provide mentorship and technical assistance to local food producers and farmers in six states with an eye to tackling food scarcity.

  • How Latinos are contributing to life on the Eastern Shore

    โ€œSometimes we hear comments like โ€˜they come and steal our jobs,โ€™ and those jobs are offered, because they canโ€™t be filled another way"

  • Alimentando al Puebloโ€™s Bidi Bidi Bom Bash Raises Awareness and Cash for South King County Communities

    Cultural celebration โ€œserves as an opportunity to bring together and uplift small businesses, artists, creatives, and drag artists of color,โ€ says Roxana Pardo Garcia, co-founder and executive director of Alimentando al Pueblo.

  • New woman-owned Puyallup business hopes to share Latino culture with Puyallup community

    โ€œThe owners of Nuestro Barrio have always been vocal about having full representation of Latin America and thatโ€™s been something that has been really meaningful to me,โ€ รle Johnson said.

  • Jorge Antezana: Creating More Opportunities For Latino Businesses

    Wisconsin ranks 50th for the rate of business ownership among minorities. Underrepresentation is especially acute for Latino owners.

  • Aquรญ Mercado Creates A Sense Of Community And Belonging

    โ€œWe want to show people our communities here in Seattle,โ€ Daniel Calderon said.

  • Sazรณn de Washington Doce Donuts

    Seattle, Washington, bakery featuring donuts inspired by Latin American flavors.

  • A Latina motherโ€™s resilience shines through gentrification at Little Village Discount Mall: โ€˜We are still openโ€™

    โ€œI came with lots of hopes and dreams when I left my country to come and work, and thatโ€™s what motivated me to have my own business,โ€ Bertha Veronica Ramirez said.

  • In Kansas City’s rapidly growing Latino communities, ‘all of us have different stories’

    KCUR spent several months conducting listening sessions and interviews in various neighborhoods across Kansas City, Missouri, and Johnson County, Kansas. Throughout this process, they heard stories of how Latinos are introducing unique cultural elements while also expressing shared concerns.