News
Feria de trabajo NAHJ: Tus primeros empleadores no son los que tu crees
La cantidad de oportunidades abiertas a los Latinos en los medios de comunicación que asistieron a la conferencia de NAHJ
Read moreMore than a fun time: NAHJ’s exclusive Tejano party celebrates community, family
For some, parties are just about having a good time, getting loose and forgetting. But the most exclusive party
Read moreNAHJ loses 24 years’ worth of records, board members say
Records, photos and other archival material dating back to the National Association of Hispanic Journalists’ inception in 1984 have gone
Read moreVoter turnout is low for NAHJ board elections
The deadline for the National Association of Hispanic Journalists’ board elections is hours away, and despite record attendance at its
Read moreLatinas tackle sexual harassment in the newsroom
Univision reporter Lorraine Cáceres remembers experiencing sexual harassment by colleagues and sources at the start of her career. “In the
Read moreLatino journalists face increased challenges in the Trump era
When Cecilia Vega accepted a job covering President Donald Trump, her mother questioned the decision. “My mom told me— ‘why
Read moreNAJA bingo asks journalists to check their privilege
Alcohol. Sexual assault. Poverty. Diabetes. These are a few of the words on a red bingo card made for journalists
Read moreJournalists confront their own safety in the aftermath of the Capital Gazette newsroom shooting
Many journalists already felt unsafe by the time a man walked into a Maryland newsroom and opened fire, killing five
Read moreNAHJ 2018 Hall of Fame inductees represent pioneers, innovators, diversity advocates
Since 2000, NAHJ has honored pioneers and newsroom leaders who have opened paths for other Latino journalists through its Hall
Read moreLatin American baseball players face hurdles in their quest to reach the big league
Pitcher Juan Martinez has spent nearly seven years in the minor leagues and his routine for practically every game day
Read moreLatino 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 moreNearly 25 percent of Latinos are considering leaving the profession. Many just got started.
Marco Revuelta used to get home from his Houston-elementary school and turn on the television to Univision 45 Houston. Everyday,
Read moreParkland students say shooting has inspired them — to be journalists
Grades. Going to prom. Getting your first boyfriend. Losing and finding best friends. Graduating. Picking a college. All of these
Read moreUnionizing in America’s newsrooms has gone digital
Newsrooms around the country have been unionizing at rates not seen for decades — but they’re not doing it by
Read moreBeing an immigrant covering immigration has its advantages, journalists say
Being an immigrant in the U.S. can pose many challenges, but for immigrant journalists at the National Association of Hispanic
Read moreAt the border, migrant families agonize over separations, await their fates
Editor’s Note: Norma and Hilda’s names have been changed for their safety. McAllen, Texas — In a chilly, windowless shelter,
Read moreMore than 1,300 attend NAHJ conference in Miami
Update: National Association of Hispanic Journalists President Brandon Benavides said 1,378 are in attendance at the 2018 NAHJ conference during Friday’s
Read more

















