Latino Communities Face Rising Blood Cancer Risks

During Blood Cancer Awareness Month, health organizations are intensifying outreach to ensure Latino families receive culturally responsive information, earlier diagnoses, and equitable treatment options.

The Toll on Family Caregivers of Children with a Rare Disease

Family caregivers of children with rare diseases face overwhelming emotional, financial, and physical strain.

Latina Power Is Here: U.S. Systems Need to Catch Up

Latina power is reshaping America — in education, entrepreneurship, medicine, and leadership — yet remains widely misunderstood.

Deadly Venezuela Quakes Spark Renewed Calls for U.S. to Restore Temporary Protected Status

The disaster has made return unsafe for the hundreds of thousands of Venezuelans living in the United States.

Latino Workers Need Stronger OSHA Protections

Advocates warn that without targeted reforms, workplace injuries and fatalities in Latino communities will remain unacceptably high.

From Colombia to Connecticut: The urgent need to end FGM in the Americas

At least 577,000 women and girls are estimated to be at risk.

Hispanic Communities Urged to Prepare for End‑of‑Life Decisions

Advocates say proactive conversations and documented care preferences can reduce stress for families and ensure individuals receive the support and dignity they want at life’s end.

Scarier Than the Boogeyman

A former social worker reflects on the government's dual role in child welfare, questioning what happens when the system meant to protect children, begins enabling abuse and neglect.

Immigration Crackdowns Are Breaking the Food System

In using immigration to target Farm and food chain workers, our federal government is committing us to a food system in danger.

The Hardest Part of Postpartum Has Been Fascism

A new mother reflects on the emotional weight of raising a newborn while watching fascism, xenophobia, and political violence escalate in the U.S.

Sexual Assault Thrives in Silence

Standing up and telling your story is the bravest thing a survivor can do. There is always the fear of not being believed.

Too Afraid to Leave Home: ICE’s Toll on Latino HIV Care

In Minneapolis, intense immigration enforcement is disrupting HIV care for Latino communities, a group already disproportionately affected by the virus.

The Cost of Fear: What Immigration Enforcement Is Doing to Our Clinics

Fear keeps immigrants from clinics, turning treatable conditions into crises and eroding trust in care.

“Housing Is Healthcare” in Colorado

"The Trump administration wants to limit housing vouchers for permanent supportive housing, which is what I am on. I do not make enough money to get a market-rate apartment."

A Maryland Program Connects Marginalized Communities to Critical Health Services

How trusted local organizations are connecting marginalized residents, including immigrants, to vital health and mental health services in the county.