Eight Latin American Indigenous Women Activists You Should Know About
To celebrate Indigenous Peoples’ Day, we’re highlighting eight women whose activism has made an impact in their communities and far beyond them.
To celebrate Indigenous Peoples’ Day, we’re highlighting eight women whose activism has made an impact in their communities and far beyond them.
Labor Day celebrates workers, but many of the people doing society’s most essential jobs are still among the lowest paid.
At a time when trans people in the U.S. continue to face hostility, everyday allyship isn’t just nice; it’s essential to their safety.
While youth incarceration rates in the U.S. have dropped overall by 75% in the last twenty years, kids of color remain overrepresented in the school-to-prison pipeline, being more likely than white children to be incarcerated.
Before Brown v. Board of Education, there was Mexican-Puerto Rican Sylvia Mendez, an 8-year-old who took on school segregation in California—and won.
Latinos command an estimated $2.5 trillion in buying power. The Latino Freeze Movement, spearheaded by Dr. Michael Galvez, is attempting to leverage that economic spending power against corporations that have chosen to roll back their commitments to DEI initiatives and programs.
Over 2,000 asylum-seeking families—mostly Latinos—call Floyd Bennett Field shelter home, but their safety hangs by a thread.
Ever caught yourself using a word that might feel a little... off? Ever offended someone without meaning to? Words are powerful, and the language we use matters more than we might realize.
The alarming rise in book bans is a direct attack on our freedom to access diverse stories, especially those from Latino voices.
Explore the story of Carmelita Torres, the unsung heroine who confronted the cruel border practices of the United States in the early 20th century.