In Arizona, a legacy of English-only education, systemic racism and xenophobic laws create a mental health crisis among Latino students
At the same time, the state ranks worst in the nation โ nearly three times below national standards โ for ensuring there are enough counselors to serve students
Wood River High School Hispanic student translates medical terminology for CSI, commits to Harvard
โBecause my parents are immigrants, they dreamed of this since I was a little child,โ Guerra-Carrillo said. โI mean, graduating high school was already just such a big dream.
Hortencia Zavala Foundation Announces Summer Intern in Partnership with LNN and Midwest Newsroom
Omaha native Isa Luzarraga will be able to report her own audio and digital stories.
As School Districts Anticipate Cuts, Budget Stabilization Bill Passes
Connecticut superintendents are concerned about intensifying learning gaps and their ability to address the needs of their diverse districts as COVID-era relief funding expires.
Idaho’s first Hispanic-serving institution: Is it living up to its title?
CSI Students feel like thereโs still areas on campus that need to be improved, including increasing bilingual faculty.
$50,000 in scholarships for high school seniors
Fund aims to make postsecondary education accessible for all students, especially those in low-income and underrepresented communities.
Waded Cruzado: “Stimulating the curiosity of others to learn”
A prominent figure in the world of higher education, President Cruzado speaks openly about her family's influence, love of books, career in education, and La Isla Del Encanto.
ULead Athens Supports Immigrant Students to Help Them Succeed And Much More
โWe are here. โฆ Georgia is our home. We need to have local governments represent us," says Brittany Lรณpez, a political activist and student at the University of Georgia.
Announcement: Latino News Network โ NPR Midwest Newsroom Internship
All applications will be accepted untilย May 12, 2023
Reading, Pa., didnโt wait for national leaders. It led the way.
A community leveraged their diversity and lived experiences in responding to persistent language barriers in education.
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.
