March 22 marks Emancipation Day in Puerto Rico, commemorating the abolition of slavery in 1873. But for many Puerto Ricans, the fight for true freedom is far from over.
The National Association of Latino Elected and Appointed Officials (NALEO) and the NALEO Educational Fund recently made a historic move by appointing Erica Bernal-Martinez, a first-generation Latina, as their first Latina CEO.
The artificial intelligence revolution is already here, and Latinos are leading it. While corporate commitments to DEI quietly fade and policymakers roll back diversity initiatives, AI’s Latino leaders haven’t waited for permission.
Latin American feminism movements have built a blueprint for change—one that U.S. Latinas can leverage to make an impact here.
Trump’s latest executive orders on immigration are attempting to reshape U.S. policy. But what do they really mean, and is this turning into a throw-spaghetti-at-the-wall strategy?
Congress has sent the Laken Riley Act to President Trump for final approval, marking one of the biggest shifts towards hardline punishment and enforcement in U.S. immigration policy in decades.
Immigration policies are shifting fast under Donald Trump’s second term. Learn what orders are actually happening, what orders are just a PR show, and how to prepare for potential encounters with immigration officials.
Just hours into Donald Trump’s second term, the White House website underwent major changes, including the removal of Spanish-language pages.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s fight for justice resonated across racial lines and deeply influenced the Latino civil rights movements of that era.
Danielle Bertothy, of St. Peters, Missouri, an American tourist accused of setting fire to several businesses in southwestern Puerto Rico was arrested and then indicted by a federal grand jury from the District of Puerto Rico late Thursday afternoon.
