NAHJ 2019

The NAHJ board of directors announced it will restructure its one-week student project into a nine month-long fellowship.

Pese al cansancio y estrés, periodistas de distintos medios de comunicación escribieron, fotografiaron y grabaron los colores, cánticos y emociones

This is not the first time an NAHJ conference has collided with a storm. Many conventions have been held during hurricane season.

During the organization’s annual conference in 2018, board members revealed that the records dating back to 1984 disappeared.

Low-income Latinos are struggling to keep up with some of the harshest side effects of economic development: rising property values and shrinking access to transportation.

For the past two years, students and mentors in NAHJ programs have been required to sign a two-page contract barring fraternization after allegations of sexual misconduct were raised ahead of the 2018 national conference.

For many Latinos like Castro, speaking Spanish has been a target for harassment. In an effort to show they are assimilating, they’ve dropped their native language.

Newsrooms struggle to decide how to describe overtly racist language and acts. And the lines are rarely clear.

Although Puerto Ricans are a much more prominent group in eastern states, Texas has a fair share of Boricuas.

The San Antonio River Walk stretches 15-miles long and ties together a vibrant downtown to the city’s robust history.

A year-long probe into sexual misconduct claims dating back to 2010 ended days before the National Hispanic Journalists Association annual conference. No disciplinary action was taken. Findings will be released within a month, NAHJ said.

Jim Avila, Elaine Ayala, and Ana Real — three veterans of the industry who are being credited for spending decades paving the way for future Latino journalists — will be inducted the final night of NAHJ’s Excellence in Journalism Conference in San Antonio.

Flores is one of many migrants from Honduras, El Salvador, Venezuela and Haiti staying in a shelter in Tijuana, Mexico. Children run through the dirt while the older immigrants sit outside on rocks, chatting about their experiences.