‘Ees-ah-EE-ahs:’ Hurricane Isaias leaves tongue-twisted journalists in its wake
WASHINGTON, N.C. — As summertime comes around, so does hurricane season. That means a list of names that some may
Read more
Features
Las caras de los trabajadores de restaurantes en San Francisco sobreviviendo la pandemia de covid-19
To read this story in English, click here. SAN FRANCISCO — Una semana antes de que el brote de covid-19
Read more
Latinos in the restaurant industry have been out of work for months. As the pandemic worsens, many wonder when things will stabilize.
Para leer esta historia en español, visite este enlace. SAN FRANCISCO — A week before the COVID-19 outbreak was classified
Read more
Latinos struggle with mental health, seeking care as deadly coronavirus rips through their communities
Latino communities around the U.S. have been pummeled for months by the still-spreading coronavirus. They’ve fallen ill, lost jobs, buried people they love. Bills continue to roll in. The demands of daily life remain. The mental health toll, experts have said, is extreme. But for many Latinos, it’s not always clear where they can turn for help. Latinos face barriers to mental health care, according to the National Alliance of Mental Illness (NAMI), both in access and in quality of treatment.
Read more
‘Not just a trending thing’: Afro-Latinos work to establish their place amid growing national interest in race, identity
In today’s news cycle, amid ongoing protests and demands for racial equality, media outlets are scrambling to feature Black perspectives. Afro-Latinos have struggled for years to get their stories heard.
Read more
Mi gente: A who’s who of the 2019 NAHJ conference in San Antonio
Every year the NAHJ Latino Reporter features the people from around the convention. These are the 2019 Gente de NAHJ.
Read more
On San Antonio River Walk, tourists crave authenticity — even if it’s from South America
Many of the most sought-after souvenirs are not from the iconic Tex-Mex city. Some aren’t even from the same continent.
Read more
Do we really remember the Alamo?
The Latino Reporter’s Patsy Montesinos set out find out if San Antonio remembers the Alamo.
Read more
Millennials from communities of color have better mental health than their white counterparts, research shows
A new survey from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention suggests that millennials from communities of color have better mental health than their white counterparts — reversing a longstanding trend.
Read more
En caravana nace un país distinto
Los 12 días de protestas consecutivas en Puerto Rico llevaron a Ricardo Rosselló Nevares a dimitir a la gobernación de la isla.
Read more
Climate gentrification threatens iconic Little Haiti neighborhood in Miami
The smell of fried griot drifts along northeast 52nd street in Miami. Tourists and longtime residents roam through Little Haiti, an
Read more
‘That is what sets us apart’: Maya immigrants say their identity doesn’t fit in any box
Tribal drumming echoes off outer walls of buildings behind the Miramar Cultural Center. Wooden seed pods clink together like a
Read more
From Houston to Miami: By plane? No. By car.
It is past two in the morning and pitch black outside. Ray Ruiz’s GPS connection is flickering as he drives
Read more
As members of two minority groups, Afro-Latinos face intense prejudice
Growing up in a predominantly white neighborhood outside Boston, Brittany Volcy was often made to feel like her African features
Read more
Latino fans hope new MLS team and stadium will boost interest in the game
After over a decade without a Major League Soccer team, soccer fans in Miami are excited to see the sport
Read more
Latino journalists covering natural disasters juggle danger, family worries, pressing deadlines
When Arelis Hernández landed in Puerto Rico after Hurricane María swept across the island, she knew the drill — talk
Read more
From gentrification to gente-fication: Boyle Heights residents reclaim their neighorhood
LOS ANGELES — Clustered under the shade of trees in Mariachi Plaza, several men chatted about their workday near J&F
Read more
NAHJ Student Project: One idea, 30 years, countless success stories
Maggie Rivas-Rodriguez doesn’t remember whose idea it was. But it originated in Los Angeles in 1987, when Rivas-Rodriguez went to
Read more