• Maybe I Will โ€œGo Back to Where I Came Fromโ€

    Immigrants, whether documented or not, are people. My whole life is here. My people, my job, my plans for the future, all here. All in a country that treats me and those like me like a pest. It hurts.ย 

  • The “Spanish Ms. Rachel” Wants To End Bilingual Stigma

    Inspired by her own childhood experiences, Littles aims to help families embrace their heritage and feel proud of their Latinidad.

  • Americans Want Immigration Reform. Here’s What It Should Look Like

    Poll finds that 62% of Americans disapprove of current immigration policies, including 65% of independents and nearly a third of Republicans.

  • Johanny Cepeda-Freytiz: Connecting With Community

    The businesswoman and politician shares her commitment to representing communities who too often are absent from the decision-making tables.

  • Trump-Backed Texas Map Redraw Puts Hispanic Voters in Spotlight for 2026 Elections

    This place-based visa aims to boost local economies by allowing states or municipalities to sponsor immigrants directly.

  • ย Gabo Foundation Honors Laura Zommer

    โ€œThis is an award for the bold, for those of us who make people uncomfortable because weโ€™re not looking for flattery but to serve our communities.โ€

  • How Move To Amend Is Challenging Corporate Power, One Resolution at a Time

    Co-directors Alfonso Saldaรฑa and Jennie Spanos lead a growing movement to curb the influence of money in American democracy

  • Minimum wage is not enough to afford to rent ‘decent’ housing in the Midwest

    Latina women face the biggestย wage gap, earning nearly 11 dollars per hour less than white men.

  • Americaโ€™s child care system relies on immigrants. Without them, it could collapse

    The Trump administrationโ€™s far-reaching war on immigration is threatening Americaโ€™s already-fragile child care system.

  • ยกPresente! Angelica Salasโ€™s Journey From Undocumented Immigrant to Community Leader

    Drawing from her own experience, Salas builds dignity, not dependency, in the immigrant rights movement.

  • American Democracy as a Young Brown, Low-Income Queer Woman

    โ€œI didnโ€™t inherit American democracy. I was made an accessory to it. Iโ€™ve watched my presence in this country debated, politicized, and dehumanized.โ€

  • The Responsibility of the First Vote

    "Being a first-generation American with my immigrant parents means voting is more than a personal choice; it is a way to represent my family that doesn't have a voice at the ballot box."

  • Faith, Democracy and the Catholic Duty To Stay Involved

    โ€œ I watched political debates over immigration in the early 2000s shape how families like mine were treated. It made me pay attention.โ€

  • What Democracy Promised Us โ€” and What We Got Instead

    As a Latina, Iโ€™m frightened by how my community is being treated in times when democracy seems to be fading. When hard-working people live under constant threat, itโ€™s hard to believe those promises were ever meant for us.

  • Community Policing in New Jersey Strengthens Trust With the Public

    The NextGen Strategic Plan for the Paterson Police Department aims to make the city a safer place to live and work, while restoring trust between the community and law enforcement officers.