NAHJ 2017

After several days of friction between two of the most powerful Latino journalism organizations in the country, a new board of directors tasked with the stewardship of a planned partnership between NAHJ and CCNMA will assemble on the last day of the 2017 convention.

La seguridad que se vive en México es agravante para los periodistas. Reportar la verdad puede ser una sentencia de muerte.

NAHJ members questioned board members on Saturday about the organization’s finances and called on leaders to quit fighting over a controversial merger with CCNMA.

NAHJ’s scholarship program led college students to think that the organization would help them pay for tuition. Instead, they were flown to Anaheim.

People of color share cultural markers they use to remind them of their heritage. They’re confidence-boosters in predominantly white work spaces.

He’s the type of journalist who asks tough questions to your face. “Why can’t we take out these bastards?” he

For many journalists thrust into the emotional turmoil of terrorist attacks, war zones, natural disasters — or everyday crime and destruction — one of the most challenging parts of the job can be dealing with the trauma of others.

Journalists tackle the emotional toll of covering natural disasters.

With the 2018 mid-term elections a little more than a year away, the impact of the Latino vote remains uncertain.

Cada lágrima que caía sobre el rostro de Ana representa la preocupación que viven muchos inmigrantes. “Tenemos miedo de abrir

The email may have raised more questions than it answered about the CCNMA-NAHJ split.

If Congress doesn’t keep the DACA program from dissolving, some “DACA-mented” convention go-ers are at greater risk of deportation.

Finding a job is every recent graduate dream. In an industry like journalism, where the supply is higher than the demand this could be a difficult challenge.

The story of Wall’s death and disappearance is a cautionary tale for female freelancers.

Investigative reporters share their secrets to help journalists press authorities on answering public records requests.

Diversity is often lacking in the book world, so one author, along with some publishers and librarians, are trying to bring a more multicultural approach to publishing.

Latinos make up a small but growing percentage of the American Muslim population and mosques are finding ways to make them feel welcome.

Due to scheduling changes in the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey, the San Antonio Association of Hispanic Journalists’ is asking members to vote online about scholarship question.

Growing up as a self-described “poor, brown kid” in San Diego, Lalo Alcaraz heard the insults — heard that being Mexican was “the lowest thing possible.”