Journalists of color urge newsrooms to call out racism
Newsrooms struggle to decide how to describe overtly racist language and acts. And the lines are rarely clear.
Read moreNewsrooms struggle to decide how to describe overtly racist language and acts. And the lines are rarely clear.
Read moreAlthough Puerto Ricans are a much more prominent group in eastern states, Texas has a fair share of Boricuas.
Read moreThe San Antonio River Walk stretches 15-miles long and ties together a vibrant downtown to the city’s robust history.
Read moreA 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.
Read moreJim 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.
Read moreFlores 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.
Read moreBefore the UNITY convention in 2012, David Plazas emailed a code of conduct to seven NAHJ students who would be
Read moreThanks to extra funds from high attendance at the Miami conference this year, the National Association of Hispanic Journalists has
Read moreLa cantidad de oportunidades abiertas a los Latinos en los medios de comunicación que asistieron a la conferencia de NAHJ
Read moreFor some, parties are just about having a good time, getting loose and forgetting. But the most exclusive party
Read moreRecords, photos and other archival material dating back to the National Association of Hispanic Journalists’ inception in 1984 have gone
Read moreThe deadline for the National Association of Hispanic Journalists’ board elections is hours away, and despite record attendance at its
Read moreUnivision reporter Lorraine Cáceres remembers experiencing sexual harassment by colleagues and sources at the start of her career. “In the
Read moreWhen Cecilia Vega accepted a job covering President Donald Trump, her mother questioned the decision. “My mom told me— ‘why
Read moreAlcohol. Sexual assault. Poverty. Diabetes. These are a few of the words on a red bingo card made for journalists
Read moreMany journalists already felt unsafe by the time a man walked into a Maryland newsroom and opened fire, killing five
Read moreSince 2000, NAHJ has honored pioneers and newsroom leaders who have opened paths for other Latino journalists through its Hall
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