Latinos and the U.S. Economy: Deportations Threaten a $4.1 Trillion Powerhouse
Latinos are driving a powerful economic engine that keeps the U.S. moving forward, but mass deportations are putting that progress at risk.
Michelle Gonzalez's Latest Articles
Understanding the Chaos: Inside the 2025 Immigration Enforcement Surge
With immigration arrests surging in 2025, confusion about law enforcement actions and what's permissible is at an all-time high. We help clear the air.
10 Latino Myths to Get Spooked This Halloween
Even if you don’t totally buy into the supernatural, you have to admit—nothing beats the thrill of a good old-fashioned scary story.
Latino Heritage Month: 30 Micro-Actions to Make a Big Impact
Latino Heritage Month, observed from September 15 to October 15, is a celebration that can be turned into impact through small yet intentional, everyday choices.
9/11 Changed Everything and Its Echoes Are Louder Under Trump’s America
The legacy of 9/11 has shaped the way we travel, the surveillance we accept, and the policies we live under. And much of this legacy has been compounded by policy changes under the Trump administration.
Labor Day: Thankless Jobs, the Wealth Gap, and Annual Mattress Sales
We explore what late-stage capitalism has done to Labor Day and the people who labor.
The Abuelita Blueprint: What Latina Grandmothers Teach Us About Life
We asked our readers what wisdom their grandmothers passed down, and the answers remind us just how much our abuelitas shape who we are.
The Psychological Cost of Crises—and Where to Find Help
We’re not built to live with chronic stress, but for many of us, that’s become the norm. We break down the effects of chronic stress and explore where to find real, culturally competent support when you need it most.
Behind Closed Doors: The Escalating Crisis of Domestic Violence in the U.S.
We explore the growing crisis of domestic violence in the U.S. and the resources available for anyone ready to take the first step toward safety.
The Latina-Led Women’s March That Confronted Fascism in 1937: A Lost Chapter of U.S. History
In 1937, 5,000 women marched through Tampa’s Ybor City to confront fascism in what would become one of the largest political demonstrations led by Latinas in U.S. history. Yet, few know about it.