https://www.palabranahj.org/archive daily 0.75 2026-04-02 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/blasting-begins-for-border-wall-on-cherished-new-mexico-mountain monthly 0.5 2026-04-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/74669a9f-6948-4b39-99c4-b36d896e23b8/MountCristoRey_C.png Archive - Blasting Begins For Border Wall On Cherished New Mexico Mountain - Make it stand out Contractors are using explosives to carve out the side of the landmark Cristo Rey mountain that oversees two countries and three states. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - Blasting Begins For Border Wall On Cherished New Mexico Mountain - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8d8d4d90-fc9c-4ba3-9593-f21a9dc929a7/MountCristoRey_B.png Archive - Blasting Begins For Border Wall On Cherished New Mexico Mountain - Make it stand out A water truck sprays the construction site across from the Mexican neighborhood of Anapra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/14cd3a99-02ee-47c6-bdba-05cc024c7461/MountCristoRey_A.png Archive - Blasting Begins For Border Wall On Cherished New Mexico Mountain - Make it stand out Border wall construction is carving out the ground between countries, spawning environmental concerns on both sides. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/84042498-ac06-4e3a-aa2f-bfc80b72f2d1/MountCristoRey_D.png Archive - Blasting Begins For Border Wall On Cherished New Mexico Mountain - Make it stand out The new 1.3-mile barrier is part of a new $95 million project to be built in the El Paso region. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f9549c95-6ebd-4f88-8311-5ebecdba2cec/MountCristoRey_E.png Archive - Blasting Begins For Border Wall On Cherished New Mexico Mountain - Make it stand out Sunland Park businessman Robert Ardovino has voiced concerns over the building of the border wall and its impact on the area’s wildlife. “…Activity in Sunland Park diminished after Border Patrol was “unleashed” to drive across the desert and carve new roads.” https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/304c27cf-b9c2-4f80-abae-3865d6d66836/Martha+Pskowski.png Archive - Blasting Begins For Border Wall On Cherished New Mexico Mountain Martha Pskowski covers climate change and the environment in Texas from her base in El Paso. She was previously an environmental reporter at the El Paso Times. She began her career as a freelance journalist in Mexico. Martha has a master’s degree in Journalism and Latin American Studies from New York University. Martha can be reached on Signal at psskow.33. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/aa2d52a4-8556-4fa3-afe7-0c4656c02ad2/Gaby+Velasquez.JPG Archive - Blasting Begins For Border Wall On Cherished New Mexico Mountain Gaby Velasquez is a photojournalist at the El Paso Times covering stories across the borderland. An El Paso native, she focuses on capturing the people and culture of the region. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582742658448-5TIFF5OMVH03EYUQ0IRE/Patricia_Guadalupe-palabra-square.jpg Archive - Blasting Begins For Border Wall On Cherished New Mexico Mountain Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the co-managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/vigilado-y-vendido-privacidad-y-santuario-en-portland monthly 0.5 2026-04-01 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9b859679-feb2-439d-95b2-3a234826fa56/Surveillance+of+Immigrants+I.png Archive - Vigilado y Vendido: Privacidad y santuario en Portland - Make it stand out Ilustración de Dabin Han https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/69129a49-8deb-403a-976d-63e6a17ed17c/sands-logoSurveillance+of+Immigrants.png Archive - Vigilado y Vendido: Privacidad y santuario en Portland - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/581b63a8-43df-4ad4-8c23-69601a1e0771/Surveillance+of+Immigrants+H.jpg Archive - Vigilado y Vendido: Privacidad y santuario en Portland - Make it stand out Un sistema de Reconocimiento Automático de Matrículas de Autos (ALPR en inglés) en el estacionamiento de un supermercado Fred Meyer en el noreste de Portland, Oregón, el 27 de febrero de 2026. Foto: Celeste Noche/Fi2W. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c63fd7fd-d5da-443b-9bc6-b0758193973a/Surveillance+of+Immigrants+A.jpg Archive - Vigilado y Vendido: Privacidad y santuario en Portland - Make it stand out El Centro de Trabajadores Voz, donde unos voluntarios hacen guardia al frente de la puerta principal, el 27 de febrero de 2026 en Portland, Oregón. Foto: Celeste Noche/Fi2W. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/893e45d9-b032-42b9-867b-cf2bfd683924/Surveillance+of+Immigrants+D.jpg Archive - Vigilado y Vendido: Privacidad y santuario en Portland - Make it stand out Un sistema ALPR en una gasolinera al lado de la concurrida intersección de NE Grand y Broadway, en Portland, Oregón, el 4 de marzo de 2026. Foto: Celeste Noche/Fi2W. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/53368436-0ab9-4896-833b-b82cb9c0d3d3/Surveillance+of+Immigrants+F.jpg Archive - Vigilado y Vendido: Privacidad y santuario en Portland - Make it stand out La concejal del Distrito 3 de Portland, Angelita Morillo, en el salón del concejo municipal de Portland, el 27 de febrero de 2026. Foto: Celeste Noche / Fi2W. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4754430e-9426-4b5f-802e-de476bee6233/Surveillance+of+Immigrants+E.jpg Archive - Vigilado y Vendido: Privacidad y santuario en Portland - Make it stand out Blue lights, some with attached ALRPs, along the south waterfront in Portland, Oregon, on March 4, 2026. Photo credit: Celeste Noche / Fi2W. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a6143094-4631-4218-a5b1-a0c19549ca17/Surveillance+of+Immigrants+B.jpg Archive - Vigilado y Vendido: Privacidad y santuario en Portland - Make it stand out Negocios locales como el Bipartisan Café en el sureste de Portland, Oregón, exhiben letreros en apoyo a las comunidades inmigrantes el 4 de marzo de 2026. Foto: Celeste Noche/Fi2W. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ff660051-e4b7-477d-9b5f-126384307d9c/Surveillance+of+Immigrants+C.jpg Archive - Vigilado y Vendido: Privacidad y santuario en Portland - Make it stand out Negocios locales como Fresh Love, en el noreste de Portland, Oregón, cuelgan letreros en apoyo a las comunidades inmigrantes, el 4 de marzo de 2026. Foto: Celeste Noche/Fi2W. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12faf095-7439-4dd3-a9e3-3f4c5b1a8ad3/Narimes+Parakul.jpg Archive - Vigilado y Vendido: Privacidad y santuario en Portland Narimes Parakul es la becaria de reportajes para el periodo 2025-2026 en Feet in 2 Worlds y una galardonada periodista de investigación radicada en el Noroeste del Pacífico (PNW, en inglés) de Estados Unidos. Más recientemente, se desempeñó como la primera investigadora y verificadora de datos en el equipo de investigaciones de Business Insider. Su trabajo en proyectos de investigación de largo formato incluye reportajes sobre las consecuencias ambientales y financieras de los centros de datos por todo Estados Unidos; su contribución al primer conjunto de datos periodísticos sobre homicidios de personas transgénero a lo largo de un periodo de cinco años; y la creación de una base de datos periodísticas que expuso el encubrimiento de casos de abuso sexual perpetrados por docentes de secundaria en los distritos escolares más grandes del país. Mediante el uso proactivo de registros públicos, sus reportajes de investigación abordaron patrones de abuso, condiciones inhumanas, y muertes injustas en los sectores correccionales y de atención psiquiátrica. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582742658448-5TIFF5OMVH03EYUQ0IRE/Patricia_Guadalupe-palabra-square.jpg Archive - Vigilado y Vendido: Privacidad y santuario en Portland Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the co-managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/surveilled-and-sold-privacy-and-sanctuary-in-portland-english monthly 0.5 2026-04-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9b859679-feb2-439d-95b2-3a234826fa56/Surveillance+of+Immigrants+I.png Archive - Surveilled and Sold: Privacy and Sanctuary in Portland - Make it stand out Illustration by Dabin Han. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/69129a49-8deb-403a-976d-63e6a17ed17c/sands-logoSurveillance+of+Immigrants.png Archive - Surveilled and Sold: Privacy and Sanctuary in Portland - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/581b63a8-43df-4ad4-8c23-69601a1e0771/Surveillance+of+Immigrants+H.jpg Archive - Surveilled and Sold: Privacy and Sanctuary in Portland - Make it stand out An ALPR in a Fred Meyer parking lot in Northeast Portland, Oregon on February 27, 2026. Photo credit: Celeste Noche / Fi2W. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c63fd7fd-d5da-443b-9bc6-b0758193973a/Surveillance+of+Immigrants+A.jpg Archive - Surveilled and Sold: Privacy and Sanctuary in Portland - Make it stand out Voz Workers Center, where volunteers stand watch outside the front door, on February 27, 2026 in Portland, Oregon. Photo credit: Celeste Noche / Fi2W. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/893e45d9-b032-42b9-867b-cf2bfd683924/Surveillance+of+Immigrants+D.jpg Archive - Surveilled and Sold: Privacy and Sanctuary in Portland - Make it stand out An ALPR is stationed at a gas station along the busy intersection of NE Grand and Broadway in Portland, Oregon, on March 4, 2026. Photo credit: Celeste Noche / Fi2W. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/53368436-0ab9-4896-833b-b82cb9c0d3d3/Surveillance+of+Immigrants+F.jpg Archive - Surveilled and Sold: Privacy and Sanctuary in Portland - Make it stand out Portland District 3 Councilor Angelita Morillo in Council Chambers at Portland City Hall on February 27, 2026. Photo credit: Celeste Noche / Fi2W. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ff660051-e4b7-477d-9b5f-126384307d9c/Surveillance+of+Immigrants+C.jpg Archive - Surveilled and Sold: Privacy and Sanctuary in Portland - Make it stand out Local businesses like Fresh Love in Northeast Portland, Oregon, hang signs in support of immigrant communities on March 4, 2026. Photo credit: Celeste Noche / Fi2W. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a6143094-4631-4218-a5b1-a0c19549ca17/Surveillance+of+Immigrants+B.jpg Archive - Surveilled and Sold: Privacy and Sanctuary in Portland - Make it stand out Local businesses like Bipartisan Cafe in Southeast Portland, Oregon, hang signs in support of immigrant communities on March 4, 2026. Photo credit: Celeste Noche / Fi2W. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4754430e-9426-4b5f-802e-de476bee6233/Surveillance+of+Immigrants+E.jpg Archive - Surveilled and Sold: Privacy and Sanctuary in Portland - Make it stand out Blue lights, some with attached ALRPs, along the south waterfront in Portland, Oregon, on March 4, 2026. Photo credit: Celeste Noche / Fi2W. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12faf095-7439-4dd3-a9e3-3f4c5b1a8ad3/Narimes+Parakul.jpg Archive - Surveilled and Sold: Privacy and Sanctuary in Portland Narimes Parakul is the 2025-2026 Reporting Fellow at Feet in 2 Worlds and an award-winning investigative journalist based in the Pacific Northwest. Most recently, she was Business Insider’s first staff researcher and fact-checker on the investigations team. Her work on longform investigative projects include reporting on the environmental and financial consequences of data centers across the U.S., contributing to the first reporting dataset of transgender homicides over a five-year span, and building a reporting database exposing sexual abuse cover-ups among secondary school teachers in the largest school districts in the country. Using enterprising public records, her quicker turnaround investigative stories covered patterns of abuse, inhumane conditions, and wrongful deaths in the correctional and psychiatric care industries. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582742658448-5TIFF5OMVH03EYUQ0IRE/Patricia_Guadalupe-palabra-square.jpg Archive - Surveilled and Sold: Privacy and Sanctuary in Portland Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the co-managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/fewer-deportations-but-a-deadlier-driver monthly 0.5 2026-03-27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1ebc5b99-0e08-4b76-915d-5ade0282f5f4/DEPORTATION_%233+Wall+with+TX+National+Guard+troops.JPG Archive - Fewer Deportations, But a Deadlier Driver - Make it stand out February 27, 2025 - Texas National Guard troops stand near the Border Wall in El Paso before they are deputized by the Trump administration to carry out immigration enforcement duties. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - Fewer Deportations, But a Deadlier Driver https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7e367d00-0b64-4199-aca8-6ad3b215931b/DEPORTATION_%234+border+wall+horizon.JPG Archive - Fewer Deportations, But a Deadlier Driver - Make it stand out April 14, 2024 - A stretch of border wall extends through the desert and up mountainous terrain near Sunland Park, New Mexico. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/02f8305e-78df-4b0c-afdc-647d3b01ee8a/Screenshot+2026-03-14+at+3.23.06%E2%80%AFPM.png Archive - Fewer Deportations, But a Deadlier Driver - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dc194c2e-a146-48c6-b1ba-59360e4799c7/Migrants+deported2.jpg Archive - Fewer Deportations, But a Deadlier Driver - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2da449df-eeb4-4f8e-8137-d7c1896caf82/DEPORTATION_%231+Wall+with+mountains.JPG Archive - Fewer Deportations, But a Deadlier Driver - Make it stand out February 23, 2025 - A thirty-foot wall divides a rugged stretch of border between the U.S. and Mexico near El Paso, Texas. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/50ad8ed7-5227-4c70-b3e7-ae23a0c37637/Steve-Fisher.jpeg Archive - Fewer Deportations, But a Deadlier Driver Steve Fisher is a Puente News Collaborative correspondent and covers security in Mexico. He has written for The Los Angeles Times, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, and The Washington Post. @Stevelfisher https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12a8c4de-20d1-4bf7-b80c-07a6d146d8d2/unnamed.jpg Archive - Fewer Deportations, But a Deadlier Driver Angela Kocherga is an award-winning multimedia journalist who has dedicated her career to reporting about the Southwest border and Mexico. In 2019 she earned a Maria Moors Cabot Prize from Columbia University for courageous reporting in Latin America. She served as Mexico bureau chief and border correspondent for a group of U.S. television stations. Kocherga currently is news director for public radio station KTEP in El Paso, and multimedia editor for El Paso Matters. She lives on the southwest edge of Texas and calls the border home. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d74c02bd-4c7f-4b99-b27c-cc4d7c6c28c1/StevePadilla.jpg Archive - Fewer Deportations, But a Deadlier Driver Steve Padilla is editor of the Los Angeles Times showcase feature Column One. In more than 30 years with The Times, he has edited a wide variety of topics, including presidential politics, higher education and religion. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/from-migrant-in-the-united-states-to-interpreter-for-the-mexican-presidency monthly 0.5 2026-03-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d24c9431-e00b-4e48-9149-d4469fa64b71/GtrQ24maQAMWIzR.jpeg Archive - From Migrant in the United States to Interpreter for the Mexican Presidency - Make it stand out Lilia Rubio (center) with the President of Mexico, Claudia Sheinbaum (left), at the G7 Summit in Canada in June 2025. With them is South Korean President, Lee Jae-myung. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4eb31404-3aa9-400c-8a84-8b64a03e2038/Ecb6uMQWkAEfdxN.jpeg Archive - From Migrant in the United States to Interpreter for the Mexican Presidency - Make it stand out Lilia Rubio (center) with the then-President of Mexico, Andrés Manuel López Obrador (left), and U.S. President Donald Trump (right) during a meeting at the White House in July 2020, in which both leaders exchanged baseball bats. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ca3777cf-6931-4db5-a817-27b429f697a0/5Lilia-Tijuana.jpg Archive - From Migrant in the United States to Interpreter for the Mexican Presidency - Make it stand out The Rubio family in Tijuana’s “tolerance zone,” where they resided before moving to Utah. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8942a7dd-ed5f-47cd-b779-dce45ca26936/4Lilia-Chile.jpg Archive - From Migrant in the United States to Interpreter for the Mexican Presidency - Make it stand out In the early 1970s, Lilia Rubio traveled throughout South America for a year and a half. In the photo, she appears on the right, alongside the Chilean documentary collective Informe, during a film shoot in Bolivia https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e6a2e7e9-a7f1-4cd1-be53-17e91be01077/3AMLO-Biden.jpg Archive - From Migrant in the United States to Interpreter for the Mexican Presidency - Make it stand out Lilia Rubio (left) seated next to the then-President of Mexico, Andrés Manuel López Obrador, during a meeting with President Joe Biden in Washington in July 2022. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/458de691-b11b-4334-93a3-964dedeb6a2d/Laura-Castellanos.jpg Archive - From Migrant in the United States to Interpreter for the Mexican Presidency Laura Castellanos is an independent Mexican journalist based in Mexico. She writes about topics related to social transgression and resistance. She is the author of six books and has received the Maria Moors Cabot Award from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism in New York (2022) and the Latin American Investigative Journalism Award from the Latin American Conference of Investigative Journalism (COLPIN, 2016), among other commendations. She was previously with Radio Bilingüe in Fresno, California, and at the now-defunct feminist publication Doblejornada of the Mexican newspaper La Jornada. Her work has appeared in various media outlets, including the Dominga insert of the Milenio newspaper, the Spanish-language opinion page of the Washington Post, Aristegui Noticias, Gatopardo magazine, and the dailies El Universal and Reforma. @lcastellanosmx https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b55f0af-5cd7-40ab-a80b-ea2d50109d22/Rodrigo-Cervantes.jpg Archive - From Migrant in the United States to Interpreter for the Mexican Presidency Rodrigo Cervantes es un periodista bilingüe y estratega en comunicación galardonado y con amplia experiencia en Estados Unidos y México, entre otros países. Ha colaborado con medios como NPR, CNN, The Los Angeles Times y la BBC. Dirigió el buró en México de KJZZ, fundando la primera oficina internacional de una emisora de radio pública estadounidense. Fue editor general de la sección de Negocios de El Norte, parte de Grupo Reforma, uno de los principales grupos editoriales de México. En Georgia, EE.UU., dirigió la redacción de MundoHispánico, la publicación latina más antigua y de mayor circulación en el estado en ese entonces, perteneciente a The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Su trabajo ha sido reconocido con premios Murrow de la RTDNA y José Martí de la Asociación Nacional de Publicaciones Hispanas (NAHP). Fue secretario de la Asociación Nacional de Periodistas Hispanos (NAHJ) y actualmente es co-director editorial de palabra, así como profesor adjunto en la Escuela de Periodismo y Comunicación W. Cronkite de la Universidad Estatal de Arizona (ASU). @RODCERVANTES https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/de-migrante-en-estados-unidos-a-intrprete-en-la-presidencia-de-mexico monthly 0.5 2026-03-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d24c9431-e00b-4e48-9149-d4469fa64b71/GtrQ24maQAMWIzR.jpeg Archive - De migrante en Estados Unidos a intérprete en la Presidencia de México - Make it stand out Lilia Rubio (centro) acompañó a la presidenta de México, Claudia Sheinbaum (izq.), a la Cumbre del G7 en Canadá en junio de 2025. Ahí se reunió con Lee Jae Myung (der.), presidente de Corea del Sur. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4eb31404-3aa9-400c-8a84-8b64a03e2038/Ecb6uMQWkAEfdxN.jpeg Archive - De migrante en Estados Unidos a intérprete en la Presidencia de México - Make it stand out Lilia Rubio (centro) con el entonces presidente mexicano, Andrés Manuel López Obrador (izq.) , y el presidente estadounidense Donald Trump (der.) durante una reunión en la Casa Blanca en julio de 2020, en la que ambos mandatarios intercambiaron bates de béisbol. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ca3777cf-6931-4db5-a817-27b429f697a0/5Lilia-Tijuana.jpg Archive - De migrante en Estados Unidos a intérprete en la Presidencia de México - Make it stand out La familia Rubio en la “zona de tolerancia” de Tijuana, en donde residieron antes de mudarse a Utah. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8942a7dd-ed5f-47cd-b779-dce45ca26936/4Lilia-Chile.jpg Archive - De migrante en Estados Unidos a intérprete en la Presidencia de México - Make it stand out A principios de los años setenta, Lilia Rubio viajó por Sudamérica durante año y medio. En la foto aparece ella a la derecha, en compañía del grupo Informe de documentalistas chilenos, durante una filmación en Bolivia. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e6a2e7e9-a7f1-4cd1-be53-17e91be01077/3AMLO-Biden.jpg Archive - De migrante en Estados Unidos a intérprete en la Presidencia de México - Make it stand out Lilia Rubio (izq) sentada junto al entonces presidente de México, Andrés Manuel López Obrador, en reunión con Presidente Joe Biden en Washington, en julio de 2022. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/458de691-b11b-4334-93a3-964dedeb6a2d/Laura-Castellanos.jpg Archive - De migrante en Estados Unidos a intérprete en la Presidencia de México Laura Castellanos es una periodista independiente mexicana radicada en México. Escribe sobre temas de transgresión y resistencias. Es autora de seis libros y ha sido distinguida con el Premio María Moors Cabot de la Escuela de Periodismo de la Universidad de Columbia en Nueva York (2022) y el Premio Latinoamericano de Periodismo de Investigación otorgado por la Conferencia Latinoamericana de Periodismo de Investigación (COLPIN, 2016), entre otros. Se formó como periodista en Radio Bilingüe de Fresno, California, y en el extinto suplemento feminista Doblejornada del diario mexicano La Jornada. Su trabajo ha sido publicado en diversos medios, como el suplemento Dominga del diario Milenio, el Washington Post en español, Aristegui Noticias, la revista Gatopardo, El Universal y Reforma. @lcastellanosmx https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b55f0af-5cd7-40ab-a80b-ea2d50109d22/Rodrigo-Cervantes.jpg Archive - De migrante en Estados Unidos a intérprete en la Presidencia de México Rodrigo Cervantes es un periodista bilingüe y estratega en comunicación galardonado y con amplia experiencia en Estados Unidos y México, entre otros países. Ha colaborado con medios como NPR, CNN, The Los Angeles Times y la BBC. Dirigió el buró en México de KJZZ, fundando la primera oficina internacional de una emisora de radio pública estadounidense. Fue editor general de la sección de Negocios de El Norte, parte de Grupo Reforma, uno de los principales grupos editoriales de México. En Georgia, EE.UU., dirigió la redacción de MundoHispánico, la publicación latina más antigua y de mayor circulación en el estado en ese entonces, perteneciente a The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Su trabajo ha sido reconocido con premios Murrow de la RTDNA y José Martí de la Asociación Nacional de Publicaciones Hispanas (NAHP). Fue secretario de la Asociación Nacional de Periodistas Hispanos (NAHJ) y actualmente es co-director editorial de palabra, así como profesor adjunto en la Escuela de Periodismo y Comunicación W. Cronkite de la Universidad Estatal de Arizona (ASU). @RODCERVANTES https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/equipped-with-two-vintage-typewriters-a-chicano-poet-lets-the-universe-speak monthly 0.5 2026-03-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/82fc08ba-8a60-4df5-8e2f-755f1495facd/0225_POET_A.jpg Archive - Equipped With Two Vintage Typewriters, A Chicano Poet Lets the Universe Speak - Make it stand out Michael Jasso's dual typewriter set up at the monthly Art Hop on Feb. 5. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b5301fc2-0883-4c6b-914a-3c6714fccea8/0225_POET_C.jpg Archive - Equipped With Two Vintage Typewriters, A Chicano Poet Lets the Universe Speak - Make it stand out Michael Jasso asks a woman about the themes of the poem she wants during his Judging by the Cover event on Feb. 7, 2026. On this day, he wrote Valentine's poems, accepting whatever people wanted to pay him. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12b99f22-1e2d-4e83-99a2-e85cb753ea25/Latinopoem.jpeg Archive - Equipped With Two Vintage Typewriters, A Chicano Poet Lets the Universe Speak xxx https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9bd7533b-a962-410a-bcaa-c33d86caf0f1/maryanne.jpg Archive - Equipped With Two Vintage Typewriters, A Chicano Poet Lets the Universe Speak Maryanne Casas-Pérez is a California-based bilingual journalist who focuses on news that affects and uplifts Latino communities, from politics to art. Her work has been featured in El Leñador, The North Coast Journal, Fresno Bee, GV Wire and The San Jose Spotlight. @mexicanredhead https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b55f0af-5cd7-40ab-a80b-ea2d50109d22/Rodrigo-Cervantes.jpg Archive - Equipped With Two Vintage Typewriters, A Chicano Poet Lets the Universe Speak Rodrigo Cervantes is an award-winning bilingual journalist and communications strategist with extensive experience in the U.S., Mexico, and internationally. He has contributed to outlets such as NPR, CNN, The Los Angeles Times, and the BBC. Cervantes led KJZZ’s Mexico City bureau, where he launched the first overseas bureau for a U.S. public radio station. He also served as Business Editor-in-Chief for El Norte, part of Grupo Reforma, Mexico’s leading newspaper company. In Georgia, he led the newsroom of MundoHispánico, then the state’s oldest and largest Latino publication, under The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. His work has been recognized with RTDNA Murrow Awards and José Martí Awards from the National Association of Hispanic Publications (NAHP). He is the former Secretary of the National Association of Hispanic Journalists (NAHJ) and currently serves as co-managing editor of palabra, and as a clinical assistant professor at Arizona State University’s W. Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication. @RODCERVANTES https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/un-poeta-chicano-deja-que-el-universo-hable-a-travs-de-sus-dos-mquinas-de-escribir monthly 0.5 2026-03-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/82fc08ba-8a60-4df5-8e2f-755f1495facd/0225_POET_A.jpg Archive - Un poeta chicano deja que el universo ‘hable’ a través de sus dos máquinas de escribir - Make it stand out Michael Jasso y sus dos máquinas de escribir de durante el evento Art Hop mensual del 5 de febrero del 2026. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b5301fc2-0883-4c6b-914a-3c6714fccea8/0225_POET_C.jpg Archive - Un poeta chicano deja que el universo ‘hable’ a través de sus dos máquinas de escribir - Make it stand out Una mujer le pide a Michael Jasso un poema durante el evento Judging by the Cover el 7 de febrero de 2026. Ese día, Jasso escribió poemas de San Valentín, aceptando lo que la gente quisiera pagarle. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12b99f22-1e2d-4e83-99a2-e85cb753ea25/Latinopoem.jpeg Archive - Un poeta chicano deja que el universo ‘hable’ a través de sus dos máquinas de escribir xxx https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9bd7533b-a962-410a-bcaa-c33d86caf0f1/maryanne.jpg Archive - Un poeta chicano deja que el universo ‘hable’ a través de sus dos máquinas de escribir Maryanne Casas-Pérez es una periodista bilingüe radicada en California que se enfoca en noticias que afectan y elevan a las comunidades latinas, desde la política hasta el arte. Su trabajo ha aparecido en El Leñador, The North Coast Journal, Fresno Bee, GV Wire y The San Jose Spotlight. @mexicanredhead https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b55f0af-5cd7-40ab-a80b-ea2d50109d22/Rodrigo-Cervantes.jpg Archive - Un poeta chicano deja que el universo ‘hable’ a través de sus dos máquinas de escribir Rodrigo Cervantes es un periodista bilingüe y estratega en comunicación galardonado y con amplia experiencia en Estados Unidos y México, entre otros países. Ha colaborado con medios como NPR, CNN, The Los Angeles Times y la BBC. Dirigió el buró en México de KJZZ, fundando la primera oficina internacional de una emisora de radio pública estadounidense. Fue editor general de la sección de Negocios de El Norte, parte de Grupo Reforma, uno de los principales grupos editoriales de México. En Georgia, EE.UU., dirigió la redacción de MundoHispánico, la publicación latina más antigua y de mayor circulación en el estado en ese entonces, perteneciente a The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Su trabajo ha sido reconocido con premios Murrow de la RTDNA y José Martí de la Asociación Nacional de Publicaciones Hispanas (NAHP). Fue secretario de la Asociación Nacional de Periodistas Hispanos (NAHJ) y actualmente es co-director editorial de palabra, así como profesor adjunto en la Escuela de Periodismo y Comunicación W. Cronkite de la Universidad Estatal de Arizona (ASU). @RODCERVANTES https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/wepa-the-unsung-heroes-of-boricua-comics-take-the-big-stage monthly 0.5 2026-03-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/14edc0ff-f5c5-4c45-86f1-ff299dc13f53/0304_COMICS_G.jpeg Archive - ¡Wepa! The Unsung Heroes of Boricua Comics Take the Big Stage - Make it stand out The exhibition “¡Wepa! Puerto Ricans in the World of Comics” at the New York Public Library. It is divided into four parts, including “La Isla,” and “Otros Mundos.” New York Public Library/Jonathan Blanc https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/224fd662-85ba-4f62-9734-48b53785936d/0304_COMICS_B.jpg Archive - ¡Wepa! The Unsung Heroes of Boricua Comics Take the Big Stage - Make it stand out Stephany Moyano Ayala/00773: Luquillo, Puerto Rico/Fajardo, Puerto Rico: (self-published), 2020/© Stephany Moyano Ayala https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3eb2278d-640b-4804-8fc4-423cb617d9cc/0304_COMICS_D.jpg Archive - ¡Wepa! The Unsung Heroes of Boricua Comics Take the Big Stage - Make it stand out Iván Velez, Jr./Tales of the Closet #1/New York: Hetrick-Martin Institute, 1987/© Iván Vélez, Jr. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a991baaf-e463-44ed-b914-95de74a8c0c6/0304_COMICS_C.jpg Archive - ¡Wepa! The Unsung Heroes of Boricua Comics Take the Big Stage - Make it stand out Rosa Colón Guerra/María/San Juan: Soda Pop Comics, 2018/© Soda Pop Comics https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0b7007e4-820e-41f2-888a-cbed7ca33dcb/0304_COMICS_I.jpeg Archive - ¡Wepa! The Unsung Heroes of Boricua Comics Take the Big Stage - Make it stand out Part of the exhibition “¡Wepa! Puerto Ricans in the World of Comics” at the New York Public Library. New York Public Library/Jonathan Blanc — https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630774048836-HKKLQBG82ABWYB26IMEF/RichTenorio.jpg Archive - ¡Wepa! The Unsung Heroes of Boricua Comics Take the Big Stage Rich Tenorio is a writer and editor whose work has appeared in a variety of media outlets. He is a graduate of Harvard College and the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. Tenorio is also a cartoonist. @rbtenorio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - ¡Wepa! The Unsung Heroes of Boricua Comics Take the Big Stage Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the co-managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-last-corridor-how-trump-administrations-border-is-threatening-arizonas-wildlife monthly 0.5 2026-03-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f14c7c99-9f53-42a4-81a3-5526cec0201f/Environmental_Borderlands_12.jpg Archive - The Last Corridor: How Trump Administration’s Border Is Threatening Arizona’s Ecosystem - Make it stand out A deer pokes its head through the border wall into Mexico after searching for a spot to cross in the San Bernardino National Wildlife Refuge on Tuesday, July 22, 2025, in Cochise County, Ariz. While small wildlife passages have helped some animals, larger species are unable to cross. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/73f3cf43-1c33-4a67-beb6-abc681e53528/Environmental_Borderlands_03.jpg Archive - The Last Corridor: How Trump Administration’s Border Is Threatening Arizona’s Ecosystem - Make it stand out Eamon Harrity, a wildlife program manager for conservation nonprofit Sky Island Alliance, replaces the batteries for a camera trap in the San Rafael Valley on Monday, July 7, 2025, in Santa Cruz County, Ariz. The cameras are part of a study to document how wildlife is affected by border barriers. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/84362857-ebad-4e22-8a33-8f62b679043c/Environmental_Borderlands_01.jpg Archive - The Last Corridor: How Trump Administration’s Border Is Threatening Arizona’s Ecosystem - Make it stand out Javelinas pace along the U.S.-Mexico border in the San Bernardino National Wildlife Refuge on Tuesday, July 22, 2025, in Cochise County, Ariz. As the second Trump administration prepares to close some of the last gaps in the border wall, conservationists say the effect will be devastating. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a5c66167-8960-44b5-97b0-c6df64041fd8/Environmental_Borderlands_15.jpg Archive - The Last Corridor: How Trump Administration’s Border Is Threatening Arizona’s Ecosystem - Make it stand out Michael Bogan, an ecologist with the University of Arizona, conducts a dragonfly and damselfly survey along the Santa Cruz River on Tuesday, July 8, 2025, in Marana, Ariz. Bogan is part of an effort to have portions of the Santa Cruz River added to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's National Wildlife Refuge System. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c484dcde-3729-43e7-836d-5f192a124238/Environmental_Borderlands_10.jpg Archive - The Last Corridor: How Trump Administration’s Border Is Threatening Arizona’s Ecosystem - Make it stand out A camera trap to record animals is situated at the front of a small wildlife opening in the San Bernardino National Wildlife Refuge on Tuesday, July 22, 2025, in Cochise County, Ariz. As the second Trump administration prepares to close some of the last gaps in the border wall, conservationists say the effect will be devastating. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3a4f27a8-5470-4e15-9d77-57fa6aad4b97/Environmental_Borderlands_14.jpg Archive - The Last Corridor: How Trump Administration’s Border Is Threatening Arizona’s Ecosystem - Make it stand out A bridge frames open floodgates in San Bernardino National Wildlife Refuge on Monday, July 21, 2025, in Cochise County, Ariz. As the second Trump administration prepares to close some of the last gaps in the border wall, conservationists say the effect will be devastating. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e7c6b4e0-9ae1-4e99-9569-c17d9e3ea823/Environmental_Borderlands_02.jpg Archive - The Last Corridor: How Trump Administration’s Border Is Threatening Arizona’s Ecosystem - Make it stand out Vehicle barriers mark the border between the United States and Mexico in the San Rafael Valley, on Tuesday, July 8, 2025, in Santa Cruz County, Ariz. The valley is one of the state’s last unwalled sections of the border and a critical wildlife corridor for endangered species. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8f536988-371b-4ffe-bfde-2e6e323ae242/Marissa+Lindemann.png Archive - The Last Corridor: How Trump Administration’s Border Is Threatening Arizona’s Ecosystem Marissa Lindemann is an undergraduate student at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, majoring in broadcasting with a minor in fisheries and wildlife. Marissa’s passion for telling visual stories about the natural world has taken her from the Namib desert to the Monteverde Cloud Forest. Currently, she’s an intern for the Platte Basin Timelapse project, a multimedia conservation storytelling group. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1ead2b77-2f5e-4a38-a211-66b83241e273/Lorenzo+Gomez.png Archive - The Last Corridor: How Trump Administration’s Border Is Threatening Arizona’s Ecosystem Lorenzo Gomez is a multimedia journalist based in Phoenix, Arizona. He reports on politics, borderlands, culture and minority communities. He holds a Master of Mass Communication from Arizona State University’s Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication. He also holds bachelor’s degrees in political science and psychology and has experience working as a policy analyst and communications specialist. He has reported internationally with work featured in the Associated Press, Phoenix New Times, CALÓ News, LOOKOUT and Cronkite News. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b55f0af-5cd7-40ab-a80b-ea2d50109d22/Rodrigo-Cervantes.jpg Archive - The Last Corridor: How Trump Administration’s Border Is Threatening Arizona’s Ecosystem Rodrigo Cervantes is an award-winning bilingual journalist and communications strategist with extensive experience in the U.S., Mexico, and internationally. He has contributed to outlets such as NPR, CNN, The Los Angeles Times, and the BBC. Cervantes led KJZZ’s Mexico City bureau, where he launched the first overseas bureau for a U.S. public radio station. He also served as Business Editor-in-Chief for El Norte, part of Grupo Reforma, Mexico’s leading newspaper company. In Georgia, he led the newsroom of MundoHispánico, then the state’s oldest and largest Latino publication, under The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. His work has been recognized with RTDNA Murrow Awards and José Martí Awards from the National Association of Hispanic Publications (NAHP). He is the former Secretary of the National Association of Hispanic Journalists (NAHJ) and currently serves as co-managing editor of palabra, and as a clinical assistant professor at Arizona State University’s W. Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication. @RODCERVANTES https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-tejano-star-tries-to-tune-the-valley-back-to-blue monthly 0.5 2026-03-31 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b05905b8-73b6-4aa8-bdde-bb4f7c135732/Pulido+MyRGV+by+Francisco+E.+Jimenz+.png Archive - A Tejano Star Tries to Tune the Valley Back to Blue - Make it stand out Democratic congressional candidate Bobby Pulido speaks before a crowd of supporters at the ACE event center in Edinburg, Texas, on Friday, Feb. 27, 2026. Photo by Francisco E. Jimenez, courtesy of MyRGV.com https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - A Tejano Star Tries to Tune the Valley Back to Blue - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8dbe167b-8e53-4dcd-be4a-f55ca62109e5/DrCuellar_B.jpg Archive - A Tejano Star Tries to Tune the Valley Back to Blue - Make it stand out Dr. Ada Cuellar is running in the Democratic primary for Texas' 15th Congressional District. Photo courtesy of Dr. Ada Cuellar for Congress campaign https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9b3c08e5-dab9-499e-b7c8-538a8e463615/Candidate+Bobby+Pulido+Falfurrias+Campaign+Event.jpg Archive - A Tejano Star Tries to Tune the Valley Back to Blue - Make it stand out Tejano singer Bobby Pulido is running in Congressional District 15 and stands as the best chance for Democrats to flip a seat in the Rio Grande Valley. Photo by Michael Gonzalez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4a329ca5-3a0c-4f04-bbfe-e4cdce537096/Pulido2by+MyRGV%27s+Francisco+E.+Ramirez.png Archive - A Tejano Star Tries to Tune the Valley Back to Blue - Make it stand out From left: Democratic candidates James Talarico (in suit jacket), Bobby Pulido, and Gina Hinojosa with supporters at the ACE event center in Edinburg on Friday, Feb. 27, 2026. Photo by Francisco E. Jimenez, courtesy of MyRGV.com https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b391e2db-4399-4c65-b098-0f8f3ad000f2/CeciliaBall%C3%AD.jpg Archive - A Tejano Star Tries to Tune the Valley Back to Blue Cecilia Ballí is a journalist and cultural anthropologist based in San Antonio. She has written about the border for thirty years and is writing a narrative nonfiction book about high school mariachis in Starr County, Texas. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582742658448-5TIFF5OMVH03EYUQ0IRE/Patricia_Guadalupe-palabra-square.jpg Archive - A Tejano Star Tries to Tune the Valley Back to Blue Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the co-managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/beyond-the-inverted-pyramid-turning-reporting-into-narrative-journalism monthly 0.5 2026-02-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e79ae9d6-03ad-4c07-a9d1-da98134763cc/illustration_A.jpg Archive - Beyond the Inverted Pyramid: Turning Reporting into Narrative Journalism - Make it stand out Illustration by Susana Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f98cc47a-5b8c-49bb-ae63-ff8e99385d76/_PalabraPorPalabra_JOURNAL.jpg Archive - Beyond the Inverted Pyramid: Turning Reporting into Narrative Journalism https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/818e7df6-c2c7-443f-a093-d5b8d9aef310/3639ed356e20605cbe4fb6bc47eb6936.jpeg Archive - Beyond the Inverted Pyramid: Turning Reporting into Narrative Journalism Zita Arocha is a bilingual journalist, author, and educator. She leads memoir writing workshops through the Center for Mexican American Studies at UT Austin. The university will release an anthology of mini-memoirs, "Caminos," this spring. Her award-winning memoir, Guajira, the Cuba Girl, was published by Inlandia Institute in 2024. She has reported for major media outlets and taught multimedia journalism at UT El Paso for two decades. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Beyond the Inverted Pyramid: Turning Reporting into Narrative Journalism Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the co-managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/murals-and-money monthly 0.5 2026-03-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8fa20a55-83c2-4e03-ab22-e87bbb23615b/Palabra_Murals_I.png Archive - Murals And Money - Make it stand out Dentlok's mural while it was still a work in progress. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - Murals And Money - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/29fb48c1-8b48-4ec0-a577-0e9f7f4ba97e/Palabra_Murals_D.JPG Archive - Murals And Money - Make it stand out Dentlok in the zone. His style of mural work is highly detailed and meticulous. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6457fb2e-a0b2-4d3e-ba6f-1d48bc2b38b3/Palabra_Murals_E.JPG Archive - Murals And Money - Make it stand out Mario Torero and crew hard at work on the backside of the La Tierra Mia - Jose Gomez mural. Chicano Park Mural Restoration Project 2023 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/529b99c2-4247-40e2-a38b-fb0190fe77d4/Palabra_Murals_J.JPG Archive - Murals And Money - Make it stand out Mario Torero and Shirish Villaseñor looking over their plans for the day. Chicano Park Mural Restoration Project 2023 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c8ff6873-aeef-4d01-8b5d-eee8534dc606/Palabra_Murals_G.JPG Archive - Murals And Money - Make it stand out Dentlok perfecting the line work in the Rey Mysterio mural. Commercial Avenue 2023. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f2807fa7-791c-4668-ac90-bb6e4a458392/PHOTO-2026-01-28-17-15-43.jpg Archive - Murals And Money Roberto Camacho is a freelance Chicano journalist in San Diego. He is a graduate of the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication at Arizona State University and Vice President of the San Diego/Tijuana NAHJ chapter. @Rob_Camacho_SD https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3ccfe47f-fd4b-4034-923f-67918ae4f297/PHOTO-2026-01-28-17-16-04.jpg Archive - Murals And Money Jesse " T.C. " Cannon is a photographer & hip hop artist in San Diego. He is a former political prisoner and is currently working as a photographer for Aztlan Archives & Snail Cage Records. Cannon was the main photographer for the Chicano Park Mural Restoration Project in 2023 & took over 6,000 photos of the project. @cano_photography_pt2 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582742658448-5TIFF5OMVH03EYUQ0IRE/Patricia_Guadalupe-palabra-square.jpg Archive - Murals And Money Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the co-managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/in-a-tiny-border-town-a-knock-on-the-door monthly 0.5 2026-03-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ef66aa85-1175-4c04-9a88-17da8d4de8cd/26.1.3.Candelaria-m_RobD_Amicophoto.jpg Archive - In a Tiny Border Town, a Knock on the Door - Make it stand out About 50 people reside in the isolated community of Candelaria, which is an hour from the nearest stores. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - In a Tiny Border Town, a Knock on the Door https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/13762bc0-ec94-4c52-aafe-bc2bbf0ee116/26.1.3.CandelariaChurch-2m_RobD_Amicophoto.jpg Archive - In a Tiny Border Town, a Knock on the Door - Make it stand out Built in 1917, Misión Nuestra Señora de la Paz (Our Lady of Peace Mission) stands as a gathering place for the Candelaria residents, with Mass celebrated once a month. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/26ae331a-70f2-43ea-95ff-c3dd6395098c/26.1.4.CandelariaCrossing-m_RobD_Amicophoto.jpg Archive - In a Tiny Border Town, a Knock on the Door - Make it stand out Steel cables serve as a makeshift bridge across the Rio Grande after the Border Patrol dismantled a wooden and metal footbridge in the wake of 9/11. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a622110c-1052-4ce0-a959-cb4f2234b468/26.1.3.US_Army_Candelaria-m_RobD_Amicophoto.jpg Archive - In a Tiny Border Town, a Knock on the Door - Make it stand out A U.S. Army armored vehicle perches on a hilltop to surveil Candelaria. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/20e59221-5788-4c08-bd5f-c6671e1af44c/Karas+Headshot+B%26W.png Archive - In a Tiny Border Town, a Knock on the Door Sam Karas is a journalist and a river guide on the Rio Grande in the Big Bend. She holds an undergraduate degree from the University of Chicago and an MFA from the Michener Center for Writers at UT-Austin and has been the Sentinel's in-house border reporter for five years. is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2172872c-5bb4-49e5-9d76-b750af1b7aee/Rob_D%27Amico_Mug.jpg Archive - In a Tiny Border Town, a Knock on the Door Rob D'Amico is the editor of Big Bend Sentinel, a weekly newspaper covering the politics, people, art and environment of three Texas counties perched above the border with Mexico. He also is an investigative reporter with stories for the Texas Observer and Texas Monthly. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - In a Tiny Border Town, a Knock on the Door Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the co-managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/from-the-super-bowl-to-the-supper-bowl monthly 0.5 2026-02-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/53746805-c3f4-45c5-a523-d045a28ab258/ChefTim_F.jpg Archive - From the Super Bowl to the Supper Bowl - Make it stand out Chef Tim Lopez at his cookbook launch on August 17, 2025, Philadelphia. Photo courtesy of Tim Lopez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7f12a121-a991-4e7e-935c-f5d155e9cb4f/ChefTim_D.jpg Archive - From the Super Bowl to the Supper Bowl - Make it stand out Chef Tim, his book and his ring. Photo by Alyssa Termini https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571fffd4-80f1-4a78-9650-89ad24632d59/ChefTim_G.jpg Archive - From the Super Bowl to the Supper Bowl - Make it stand out Chef Tim Lopez, center, top photo, with Eagles players Todd Herremans, Brent Celek, and Connor Barwin. Bottom photo includes Quarterback Nick Foles (left) and backup QB Nate Sudfeld. Photo courtesy of Tim Lopez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/293be35b-7fe3-4a7e-bb72-3c212a045daa/ChefTim_B.jpg Archive - From the Super Bowl to the Supper Bowl - Make it stand out Chef Tim Lopez. Photo courtesy of Tim Lopez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630774048836-HKKLQBG82ABWYB26IMEF/RichTenorio.jpg Archive - From the Super Bowl to the Supper Bowl Rich Tenorio is a writer and editor whose work has appeared in a variety of media outlets. He is a graduate of Harvard College and the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. Tenorio is also a cartoonist. @rbtenorio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - From the Super Bowl to the Supper Bowl Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the co-managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/ice-destroyed-her-familys-american-dream-so-shes-chasing-the-mexican-dream-ggfea-yd49k monthly 0.5 2026-03-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7d86e9a9-d0c5-4e17-bafc-d1f8b928a8e3/NickValencia_APphoto.jpg Archive - Between the Observer and the Participant: He Follows ICE Across the Country, Fearing to Bear Witness - Make it stand out A federal agent points a weapon at journalist Nick Valencia (brown jacket) in front of a hotel, during a noise demonstration protest in response to A federal immigration enforcement operations in Minneapolis on Sunday, Jan. 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Adam Gray) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1391b4e3-7249-4bbe-875c-7635360dcd4b/NickValencia_DACA_PROTEST.jpg Archive - Between the Observer and the Participant: He Follows ICE Across the Country, Fearing to Bear Witness - Make it stand out In June 16, 2012, Myisha Areloano, Adrian James, Jahel Campos, David Vuenrostro, and Antonio Cabrera camped outside of the Obama Campaign Headquarters in Culver City, California, in protest of President Obama's immigration policies and in hopes of getting him to pass an executive order to halt discretionary deportation. (AP Photo/Grant Hindsley) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e7e8be05-863d-4a47-bbd0-1c12c04e4ef0/NickValencia_ICE_LA_PROTEST.jpg Archive - Between the Observer and the Participant: He Follows ICE Across the Country, Fearing to Bear Witness - Make it stand out People gathered outside Los Angeles City Hall in a "National Shutdown" protest against US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) on January 30, 2026. (Photo by Qian Weizhong/VCG via AP ) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/00239cae-0b1b-4422-abd5-2cd00e8cfc25/NickValencia_Screenshot_C.png Archive - Between the Observer and the Participant: He Follows ICE Across the Country, Fearing to Bear Witness - Make it stand out As of February, 2026, Nick Valencia’s Instagram account (@nickvalencianews) has reached over 70,500 followers. (Images from the account). https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/00679e2f-dc79-41e2-9c1f-9b75e135d2c2/NickValenciaMug.jpeg Archive - Between the Observer and the Participant: He Follows ICE Across the Country, Fearing to Bear Witness Nick Valencia/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b55f0af-5cd7-40ab-a80b-ea2d50109d22/Rodrigo-Cervantes.jpg Archive - Between the Observer and the Participant: He Follows ICE Across the Country, Fearing to Bear Witness Rodrigo Cervantes/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/entre-ser-observador-y-partcipe-l-sigue-al-ice-por-todo-el-pas-temiendo-al-ser-testigo-de-los-operativos monthly 0.5 2026-02-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7d86e9a9-d0c5-4e17-bafc-d1f8b928a8e3/NickValencia_APphoto.jpg Archive - Entre ser observador y partícipe: él sigue al ICE por todo el país, temiendo al ser testigo de los operativos - Make it stand out Un agente federal apunta con un arma al periodista Nick Valencia (con chaqueta marrón) frente a un hotel, durante una protesta con cacerolazos en respuesta a las operaciones federales de control de inmigración en Minneapolis el domingo 25 de enero de 2026. (Foto AP/Adam Gray) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1391b4e3-7249-4bbe-875c-7635360dcd4b/NickValencia_DACA_PROTEST.jpg Archive - Entre ser observador y partícipe: él sigue al ICE por todo el país, temiendo al ser testigo de los operativos - Make it stand out El 16 de junio de 2012, Myisha Areloano, Adrian James, Jahel Campos, David Vuenrostro y Antonio Cabrera acamparon frente a la sede de campaña de Barack Obama en Culver City, California, para protestar contra las políticas de inmigración del presidente Obama y con la esperanza de que emitiera una orden ejecutiva para detener las deportaciones discrecionales. (Foto AP/Grant Hindsley) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e7e8be05-863d-4a47-bbd0-1c12c04e4ef0/NickValencia_ICE_LA_PROTEST.jpg Archive - Entre ser observador y partícipe: él sigue al ICE por todo el país, temiendo al ser testigo de los operativos - Make it stand out El 30 de enero de 2026, varias personas se congregaron a protestar frente al Ayuntamiento de Los Ángeles en un ”paro nacional" contra el Servicio de Inmigración y Control de Aduanas de Estados Unidos (ICE). (Foto de Qian Weizhong/VCG vía AP) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/00239cae-0b1b-4422-abd5-2cd00e8cfc25/NickValencia_Screenshot_C.png Archive - Entre ser observador y partícipe: él sigue al ICE por todo el país, temiendo al ser testigo de los operativos - Make it stand out La cuenta de Instagram de Nick Valencia (@nickvalencianews) ha superado los 70.500 seguidores. (Imágenes de la cuenta). https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/00679e2f-dc79-41e2-9c1f-9b75e135d2c2/NickValenciaMug.jpeg Archive - Entre ser observador y partícipe: él sigue al ICE por todo el país, temiendo al ser testigo de los operativos Nick Valencia/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b55f0af-5cd7-40ab-a80b-ea2d50109d22/Rodrigo-Cervantes.jpg Archive - Entre ser observador y partícipe: él sigue al ICE por todo el país, temiendo al ser testigo de los operativos Rodrigo Cervantes/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/an-indigenous-cemetery-was-rescued-but-the-growth-of-ai-may-become-a-threat-m7cbb monthly 0.5 2026-02-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0cd3ce9b-d151-4da1-90da-4b7a5cd28457/Palabra_SacredBurials_bySarahMVasquez-12.jpg Archive - Un cementerio indígena fue rescatado, pero el avance de la inteligencia artificial podría convertirse en una amenaza - Make it stand out Miembros de La Junta y de comunidades aledañas se reunieron a principios de noviembre para la ceremonia de reinhumación en Presidio, Texas. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/758c25dd-8c19-4a47-b77e-701af8ddc540/Palabra_SacredBurials_bySarahMVasquez-01.jpg Archive - Un cementerio indígena fue rescatado, pero el avance de la inteligencia artificial podría convertirse en una amenaza - Make it stand out Cementerio del Barrio de los Lipanes. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a4d7f54b-bc28-4c5b-ad03-739965c9b978/Palabra_SacredBurials_bySarahMVasquez-11.jpg Archive - Un cementerio indígena fue rescatado, pero el avance de la inteligencia artificial podría convertirse en una amenaza - Make it stand out Abby Delgado, Amanda Holstien y M Anne Ornelas llevan piedras centinela a las tumbas del cementerio. Otros miembros de la comunidad y visitantes participaron en la ceremonia. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/aa5cc1fa-f00e-4a02-a1d3-c9033e0b5af1/Palabra_SacredBurials_bySarahMVasquez-13.jpg Archive - Un cementerio indígena fue rescatado, pero el avance de la inteligencia artificial podría convertirse en una amenaza - Make it stand out Beatriz Villegas (al frente), de El Paso, encabeza una fila de mujeres que transportan los restos desde un tipi hasta el cementerio. Los descendientes de los “Ancestros” dirigieron la reinhumación y pasaron la noche con los restos en una ceremonia. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f16a6202-3bce-4cf3-af38-4f89d7243e53/Palabra_SacredBurials_bySarahMVasquez-06.jpg Archive - Un cementerio indígena fue rescatado, pero el avance de la inteligencia artificial podría convertirse en una amenaza - Make it stand out Ricardo Tlilli Garcia y la Dra. Hermelinda Ryan Walking Woman recogen piedras centinela cerca de las tumbas antes de la ceremonia de reinhumación. Las piedras se colocaron sobre las tumbas para brindar protección espiritual y física. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f9474051-5d7f-41ed-b820-1fb109058e4c/Palabra_SacredBurials_bySarahMVasquez-03.jpg Archive - Un cementerio indígena fue rescatado, pero el avance de la inteligencia artificial podría convertirse en una amenaza - Make it stand out Cuatro de las siete tumbas para la ceremonia de reinhumación. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/530f0d6d-7c71-4c31-aa59-b3cdb1910437/Palabra_SacredBurials_bySarahMVasquez-04.jpg Archive - Un cementerio indígena fue rescatado, pero el avance de la inteligencia artificial podría convertirse en una amenaza - Make it stand out Miguel Mendías cava una de las siete tumbas en el Cementerio del Barrio de los Lipanes. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a49dac37-9864-4390-8bd1-50c49a0a682a/Palabra_SacredBurials_bySarahMVasquez-08.jpg Archive - Un cementerio indígena fue rescatado, pero el avance de la inteligencia artificial podría convertirse en una amenaza - Make it stand out Miembros de la comunidad apilan piedras centinela cerca de las tumbas antes de la ceremonia de reinhumación. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c1dcb502-4fb1-46d0-b20a-6dcf0b113d4e/Palabra_SacredBurials_bySarahMVasquez-18.jpg Archive - Un cementerio indígena fue rescatado, pero el avance de la inteligencia artificial podría convertirse en una amenaza - Make it stand out Arian Velázquez-Ornelas y su hija, Izabella Ornelas, llevan una caja con restos que fueron colocados cuidadosamente dentro de las tumbas durante la ceremonia de reinhumación. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d5aaa436-c704-4e5e-bd15-72f62aa1bfb5/Palabra_SacredBurials_bySarahMVasquez-20.jpg Archive - Un cementerio indígena fue rescatado, pero el avance de la inteligencia artificial podría convertirse en una amenaza - Make it stand out Juan Hernandez, Lorenzo Hernandez y Billy Hernandez cubren las tumbas después de que se colocaran los restos. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0d07ae79-7274-4159-9736-2025c1f9ec89/Palabra_SacredBurials_bySarahMVasquez-02.jpg Archive - Un cementerio indígena fue rescatado, pero el avance de la inteligencia artificial podría convertirse en una amenaza - Make it stand out Una tumba cubierta con piedras centinela en el Cementerio del Barrio de los Lipanes. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5a49b177-4aff-4269-ab40-bad57cd9e709/Palabra_SacredBurials_bySarahMVasquez-26.jpg Archive - Un cementerio indígena fue rescatado, pero el avance de la inteligencia artificial podría convertirse en una amenaza - Make it stand out Marcus Pacheco y James Silvester observan mientras Beatriz Villegas guía a la comunidad fuera del Cementerio del Barrio de los Lipanes después de la ceremonia de reinhumación. — https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d831d1d2-1365-4982-ac35-e2cf50ae5ad2/Koyana+Flotte_Headshot.jpeg Archive - Un cementerio indígena fue rescatado, pero el avance de la inteligencia artificial podría convertirse en una amenaza Koyana Flotte/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c4eacf39-bb05-4c2b-92bb-c7752eef1354/SarahMVasquez_ByHannahKoehler.jpg Archive - Un cementerio indígena fue rescatado, pero el avance de la inteligencia artificial podría convertirse en una amenaza Sarah M. Vasquez/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b55f0af-5cd7-40ab-a80b-ea2d50109d22/Rodrigo-Cervantes.jpg Archive - Un cementerio indígena fue rescatado, pero el avance de la inteligencia artificial podría convertirse en una amenaza Rodrigo Cervantes/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/an-indigenous-cemetery-was-rescued-but-the-growth-of-ai-may-become-a-threat monthly 0.5 2026-02-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0cd3ce9b-d151-4da1-90da-4b7a5cd28457/Palabra_SacredBurials_bySarahMVasquez-12.jpg Archive - An Indigenous Cemetery Was Rescued, But the Growth of AI May Become a Threat - Make it stand out Members of La Junta and the surrounding communities gather in early November around a tipi before the reburial ceremony in Presidio, Texas. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/758c25dd-8c19-4a47-b77e-701af8ddc540/Palabra_SacredBurials_bySarahMVasquez-01.jpg Archive - An Indigenous Cemetery Was Rescued, But the Growth of AI May Become a Threat - Make it stand out Cementerio del Barrio de los Lipanes. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a4d7f54b-bc28-4c5b-ad03-739965c9b978/Palabra_SacredBurials_bySarahMVasquez-11.jpg Archive - An Indigenous Cemetery Was Rescued, But the Growth of AI May Become a Threat - Make it stand out Abby Delgado, Amanda Holstien and M Anne Ornelas carry sentinel stones to the gravesites in the cemetery. Community members and visitors were invited to help with the ceremony. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/aa5cc1fa-f00e-4a02-a1d3-c9033e0b5af1/Palabra_SacredBurials_bySarahMVasquez-13.jpg Archive - An Indigenous Cemetery Was Rescued, But the Growth of AI May Become a Threat - Make it stand out Beatriz Villegas (front), from El Paso, leads a line of women who carry the remains from the tipi to the cemetery. Descendants led the reburial and spent the night with the remains in ceremony. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f16a6202-3bce-4cf3-af38-4f89d7243e53/Palabra_SacredBurials_bySarahMVasquez-06.jpg Archive - An Indigenous Cemetery Was Rescued, But the Growth of AI May Become a Threat - Make it stand out Ricardo Tlilli Garcia and Dr. Hermelinda Ryan Walking Woman gather sentinel stones near the graves before the ceremony. The stones were then placed on top of the graves to provide spiritual and physical protection. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f9474051-5d7f-41ed-b820-1fb109058e4c/Palabra_SacredBurials_bySarahMVasquez-03.jpg Archive - An Indigenous Cemetery Was Rescued, But the Growth of AI May Become a Threat - Make it stand out Four of the seven graves for the reburial ceremony. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/530f0d6d-7c71-4c31-aa59-b3cdb1910437/Palabra_SacredBurials_bySarahMVasquez-04.jpg Archive - An Indigenous Cemetery Was Rescued, But the Growth of AI May Become a Threat - Make it stand out Miguel Mendías digs one of the seven graves at Cementerio del Barrio de los Lipanes. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a49dac37-9864-4390-8bd1-50c49a0a682a/Palabra_SacredBurials_bySarahMVasquez-08.jpg Archive - An Indigenous Cemetery Was Rescued, But the Growth of AI May Become a Threat - Make it stand out Community members stack piles of sentinel stones near the graves before the reburial ceremony. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c1dcb502-4fb1-46d0-b20a-6dcf0b113d4e/Palabra_SacredBurials_bySarahMVasquez-18.jpg Archive - An Indigenous Cemetery Was Rescued, But the Growth of AI May Become a Threat - Make it stand out Arian Velázquez-Ornelas and her daughter, Izabella Ornelas, carry a box of remains that were carefully placed inside the graves during the reburial ceremony. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d5aaa436-c704-4e5e-bd15-72f62aa1bfb5/Palabra_SacredBurials_bySarahMVasquez-20.jpg Archive - An Indigenous Cemetery Was Rescued, But the Growth of AI May Become a Threat - Make it stand out Juan Hernandez, Lorenzo Hernandez and Billy Hernandez cover the graves after they were placed inside. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0d07ae79-7274-4159-9736-2025c1f9ec89/Palabra_SacredBurials_bySarahMVasquez-02.jpg Archive - An Indigenous Cemetery Was Rescued, But the Growth of AI May Become a Threat - Make it stand out A grave covered in sentinel stones at Cementerio del Barrio de los Lipanes. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5a49b177-4aff-4269-ab40-bad57cd9e709/Palabra_SacredBurials_bySarahMVasquez-26.jpg Archive - An Indigenous Cemetery Was Rescued, But the Growth of AI May Become a Threat - Make it stand out Marcus Pacheco and James Silvester look on as Beatriz Villegas leads the community out of Cementerio del Barrio de los Lipanes after the reburial ceremony. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d831d1d2-1365-4982-ac35-e2cf50ae5ad2/Koyana+Flotte_Headshot.jpeg Archive - An Indigenous Cemetery Was Rescued, But the Growth of AI May Become a Threat Koyana Flotte/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c4eacf39-bb05-4c2b-92bb-c7752eef1354/SarahMVasquez_ByHannahKoehler.jpg Archive - An Indigenous Cemetery Was Rescued, But the Growth of AI May Become a Threat Sarah M. Vasquez/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b55f0af-5cd7-40ab-a80b-ea2d50109d22/Rodrigo-Cervantes.jpg Archive - An Indigenous Cemetery Was Rescued, But the Growth of AI May Become a Threat Rodrigo Cervantes/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/navigating-the-legal-minefield-a-reporters-guide-to-newsgathering-laws monthly 0.5 2026-01-28 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/601b0d93-04fc-4759-9354-26b2a9da93d8/law01.jpg Archive - Navigating the Legal Minefield: A Reporter's Guide to Newsgathering Laws - Make it stand out Photo illustration by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/41d31fd0-b8de-4c0b-bf76-e6740b9ca23f/law02.jpg Archive - Navigating the Legal Minefield: A Reporter's Guide to Newsgathering Laws - Make it stand out President Trump holds a press conference on Monday, August 11, 2025, in the James S. Brady Press Briefing Room. Photo by Daniel Torok/courtesy of the White House https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b2201363-8cd0-41e3-9307-364f4f18a0e1/law03.jpeg Archive - Navigating the Legal Minefield: A Reporter's Guide to Newsgathering Laws - Make it stand out Journalists Laura Gómez Rodríguez reporting on a march in downtown Phoenix, Arizona, organized by local immigrants’ rights groups in November 2015. From the palabra story “The Burden of Bearing Witness.” Photo by Diego Lozano, courtesy of Laura Gómez Rodríguez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Navigating the Legal Minefield: A Reporter's Guide to Newsgathering Laws Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the co-managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/ice-destroyed-her-familys-american-dream-so-shes-chasing-the-mexican-dream-ggfea monthly 0.5 2025-12-20 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a7b802e-b1a3-49ba-a04f-ddca2517530e/dream01.jpeg Archive - ICE destroyed her family’s American Dream — so she’s chasing the Mexican Dream - Make it stand out Doris Anahi Muñoz visits her brother Jose through the border fence at Friendship Park in 2017, two years after his deportation to Mexico. The park, located between San Diego and Tijuana, is one of the few places where families separated by immigration enforcement can meet face-to-face. Photo courtesy of Doris Anahi Muñoz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/758d217e-c5a7-45e4-a7ae-1f27e62c9dab/dream02.jpeg Archive - ICE destroyed her family’s American Dream — so she’s chasing the Mexican Dream - Make it stand out Doris and her family celebrating Christmas in Rowland Heights, December 1999. Photo courtesy of Doris Anahi Muñoz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b5e3a098-7e36-4799-8b1b-990136a947a8/dream03.jpeg Archive - ICE destroyed her family’s American Dream — so she’s chasing the Mexican Dream - Make it stand out Doris and her family in Guadalajara together for the first time, June 2022. Photo courtesy of Doris Anahi Muñoz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/93c7722d-4f4e-4e44-8370-96104c532498/dream04.jpeg Archive - ICE destroyed her family’s American Dream — so she’s chasing the Mexican Dream - Make it stand out Doris and her mom visiting the Castillo de Chapultepec, April 2023. Photo courtesy of Doris Anahi Muñoz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5fd414f0-830d-46e0-aa29-2150343637c0/dream05.JPG Archive - ICE destroyed her family’s American Dream — so she’s chasing the Mexican Dream - Make it stand out Doris sings accompanied by mariachis in Xochimilco, Mexico City. Photo by Luar Klinghofer Bar Dov, courtesy of Doris Anahi Muñoz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5c5acca9-acdd-43eb-b18c-c10d2b8b40fa/Doris-Anahi-Munoz.jpg Archive - ICE destroyed her family’s American Dream — so she’s chasing the Mexican Dream Doris Anahi Muñoz/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a639a5ab-c640-4333-b3ce-baf45b2f9ca1/Michelle-Senarosa.jpeg Archive - ICE destroyed her family’s American Dream — so she’s chasing the Mexican Dream Michelle Zenarosa/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b55f0af-5cd7-40ab-a80b-ea2d50109d22/Rodrigo-Cervantes.jpg Archive - ICE destroyed her family’s American Dream — so she’s chasing the Mexican Dream Rodrigo Cervantes/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/efforts-to-preserve-latino-historical-monuments-after-decades-of-racism-left-them-neglected monthly 0.5 2026-01-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7d1d8262-b692-4e13-b76c-4eb664dd63d8/historical01.jpg Archive - Efforts to Preserve Latino Historical Monuments After Decades of Racism Left Them Neglected - Make it stand out Las Barracas, a former World War II military barracks later used as agricultural labor housing in Boulder County, Colorado. Photo courtesy of Elizabeth Rios-Brooks https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5a9f3b6e-c5e0-4681-bae4-d506db1689e7/historical02.jpg Archive - Efforts to Preserve Latino Historical Monuments After Decades of Racism Left Them Neglected - Make it stand out Graffiti on the south entrance of Las Barracas, in Boulder County, Colorado. Photo courtesy of Elizabeth Rios-Brooks https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5c94b21b-74f0-4bf9-80b3-36045dcc954a/historical03.JPG Archive - Efforts to Preserve Latino Historical Monuments After Decades of Racism Left Them Neglected - Make it stand out Barrio Chihuahuita in El Paso, Texas. Photo courtesy of Latinos in Heritage Conservation https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6cb45e70-f93c-454e-b5c3-9a22a3d07b68/historical04.png Archive - Efforts to Preserve Latino Historical Monuments After Decades of Racism Left Them Neglected - Make it stand out Mural of icons of Mexican art by Héctor Escarramán, painted in 1995, located in the 24th Street neighborhood in San Francisco, California. Photo courtesy of Aureliano Rivera https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cbf9f312-12d9-4886-812b-a5fa00983608/Victoria-Valenzuela.jpg Archive - Efforts to Preserve Latino Historical Monuments After Decades of Racism Left Them Neglected Victoria Valenzuela is an independent journalist in California covering immigration, prison reform, and Chicano activism. She has a Master’s in specialized journalism with a concentration in social justice and investigations from the University of Southern California. She has been published in the Los Angeles Times, The Guardian, BuzzFeed News, The Intercept, Ms. Magazine, Bolts Magazine, and more. She previously worked with NAHJ as an intern and was a member of the student committee, and has also worked with The Marshall Project as an audience engagement intern, was an emerging reporter fellow with ProPublica, an uprising fellow with Just Media, and an inaugural fellow with the Law and Justice Journalism Project. @Victoriaevalenz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Efforts to Preserve Latino Historical Monuments After Decades of Racism Left Them Neglected Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the co-managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/holiday-cheer-mexican-tourists-revive-us-travel-amid-declining-international-numbers monthly 0.5 2026-02-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8026f03c-d876-4c3e-bf3b-8d216da9bdb6/visitors01.JPG Archive - Holiday Cheer: Mexican Tourists Revive U.S. Travel Amid Declining International Numbers - Make it stand out Shoppers walk through the Outlet Shoppes at El Paso. Visitors from Mexico flock to malls across Texas and other border states during the holiday season. Photo by Angela Kocherga/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - Holiday Cheer: Mexican Tourists Revive U.S. Travel Amid Declining International Numbers - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/30b01cd2-706f-4be6-9617-62744e8629ba/visitors02.JPG Archive - Holiday Cheer: Mexican Tourists Revive U.S. Travel Amid Declining International Numbers - Make it stand out A young visitor with Santa at the Outlet Shoppes at El Paso on the busy weekend after Thanksgiving in 2025. Photo by Angela Kocherga/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/91ea84ec-a495-4be8-b12a-f524116f1b7c/visitors03.jpg Archive - Holiday Cheer: Mexican Tourists Revive U.S. Travel Amid Declining International Numbers - Make it stand out Fans from Mexico outside the AT&T Stadium where the Dallas Cowboys play in Arlington, Texas. They are among the visitors on a bus tour organized by Raúl Vargas to watch a home game and shop in November. Photo courtesy Raul Vargas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fd3a8f6c-d0b8-4dc5-8ffd-afe1d90d4241/visitors04.png Archive - Holiday Cheer: Mexican Tourists Revive U.S. Travel Amid Declining International Numbers - Make it stand out A visa application service clerk in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico, one of dozens of local providers who assist applicants before their U.S. consulate appointments. Photo courtesy El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c816a745-77b6-47d4-8e57-07147c522aa6/Angela-Kocherga.jpg Archive - Holiday Cheer: Mexican Tourists Revive U.S. Travel Amid Declining International Numbers Angela Kocherga is an award-winning multimedia journalist who has dedicated her career to reporting about the Southwest border and Mexico. In 2019, she received a Maria Moors Cabot Prize from Columbia University for courageous reporting in Latin America. She served as Mexico bureau chief and border correspondent for a group of U.S. television stations. Kocherga is currently the news director for public radio station KTEP in El Paso and contributes stories to the Texas Newsroom and NPR. @AngelaKBorder https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - Holiday Cheer: Mexican Tourists Revive U.S. Travel Amid Declining International Numbers Alfredo Corchado is the executive editor for Puente News Collaborative and the former Mexico/Border Correspondent for The Dallas Morning News. He’s the author of “Midnight in Mexico” and “Homelands.” He graduated from the University of Texas at El Paso and was a Nieman Fellow at Harvard. @ajcorchado https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/nicolas-mission-interrupted-how-political-warfare-shuttered-the-program-that-saved-his-life-hzh42 monthly 0.5 2025-12-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/de9000b4-667a-4d0c-9adb-9bda6fcb5e8d/transhealth01.jpg Archive - Nicolás’ Mission Interrupted: How Political Warfare Shuttered the Program That Saved His Life - Make it stand out Nicolás, a former health educator at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, learned about the closure of the hospital’s transgender youth development program on the same day it was announced. The news was devastating to him as a trans man who has relied on those services throughout his life. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a23a998f-15d4-4157-8d0b-2510a035dcb8/transhealth02.jpg Archive - Nicolás’ Mission Interrupted: How Political Warfare Shuttered the Program That Saved His Life - Make it stand out Nicolás received care for Larsen syndrome in his youth. After hearing staff make insensitive comments about transgender patients, he gave up on his health care. Years later, he returned to CHLA as a health educator to ensure other patients would not have a similar experience. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b5f2ef71-51f9-412e-b2cc-21d317e9c219/transhealth03.jpg Archive - Nicolás’ Mission Interrupted: How Political Warfare Shuttered the Program That Saved His Life - Make it stand out Jim Mangia, president and CEO of St. John's Community Health, has made the organization a stronghold for gender-affirming health services in Los Angeles. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f298199a-82b0-411d-bb8d-34a57bd1a86f/transhealth04.jpg Archive - Nicolás’ Mission Interrupted: How Political Warfare Shuttered the Program That Saved His Life - Make it stand out The staff at St. John’s Community Health in Los Angeles is fighting to continue offering gender-affirming health care to its patients. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/55e23046-ac77-4b1a-af22-94bc066a4b71/transhealth06.jpg Archive - Nicolás’ Mission Interrupted: How Political Warfare Shuttered the Program That Saved His Life - Make it stand out Nicolás holds a painting he created during a difficult time in his life. “I wanted to purposely paint with the colors representing the trans community,” he says. The work has become a symbol of his resilience. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cd870e8e-a2e6-4610-b5c4-8204e36f5c41/Jimena-Sandoval.png Archive - Nicolás’ Mission Interrupted: How Political Warfare Shuttered the Program That Saved His Life Jimena Sandoval/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ab3c27ff-31a2-4e24-a9ae-e627d81955db/Zaydee+Sanchez.jpg Archive - Nicolás’ Mission Interrupted: How Political Warfare Shuttered the Program That Saved His Life Zaydee Sanchez/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Nicolás’ Mission Interrupted: How Political Warfare Shuttered the Program That Saved His Life Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-secure-dog-a-sudden-shot-a-family-demands-answers-after-border-patrol-kills-their-pet monthly 0.5 2026-02-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/544c1653-7569-4dc7-91af-19f3d8660b47/chop01.jpg Archive - A Secure Dog, a Sudden Shot: A Family Demands Answers After Border Patrol Kills Their Pet - Make it stand out Photo illustration by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - A Secure Dog, a Sudden Shot: A Family Demands Answers After Border Patrol Kills Their Pet - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cf7d3439-406a-4a86-afe2-e526d89be0d4/chop02.jpeg Archive - A Secure Dog, a Sudden Shot: A Family Demands Answers After Border Patrol Kills Their Pet - Make it stand out Chop with his ball at home in El Paso. His family is demanding answers after a Border Patrol agent shot the seven-year-old Rottweiler inside their home in El Paso. Photo courtesy of the family https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eb4732e5-54b3-4962-b40e-8dc9aa4417a0/chop03.png Archive - A Secure Dog, a Sudden Shot: A Family Demands Answers After Border Patrol Kills Their Pet - Make it stand out Chop near a mountain hiking trail overlooking El Paso. Photo courtesy of the family https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c816a745-77b6-47d4-8e57-07147c522aa6/Angela-Kocherga.jpg Archive - A Secure Dog, a Sudden Shot: A Family Demands Answers After Border Patrol Kills Their Pet Angela Kocherga is an award-winning multimedia journalist who has dedicated her career to reporting about the Southwest border and Mexico. In 2019, she earned a Maria Moors Cabot Prize from Columbia University for courageous reporting in Latin America. She served as Mexico bureau chief and border correspondent for a group of U.S. television stations. Kocherga is currently the news director for public radio station KTEP in El Paso. She lives on the southwest edge of Texas and calls the border home. @AngelaKBorder https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-baseball-team-caught-between-two-countries-a-visa-shift-and-a-shutdown monthly 0.5 2026-02-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bf051be9-8e9e-4b7e-8c87-9d9e3722acd5/TucsonBaseball01.jpg Archive - A Baseball Team Caught Between Two Countries — a Visa Shift and a Shutdown - Make it stand out The Tucson baseball team playing against the Águilas de Mexicali in the border city of Mexicali. Photo courtesy of the Tucson baseball team https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - A Baseball Team Caught Between Two Countries — a Visa Shift and a Shutdown - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/327477ae-93b9-4b01-a52b-4f518b96284d/TucsonBaseball02.jpg Archive - A Baseball Team Caught Between Two Countries — a Visa Shift and a Shutdown - Make it stand out The Santa Catalina Mountains rise behind the scoreboard at Kino Veterans Memorial Stadium in Tucson, Arizona. Photo courtesy of Kino Sports Complex https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/58f541d3-094d-49b0-82a0-fadcedf73a23/TucsonBaseball03.jpg Archive - A Baseball Team Caught Between Two Countries — a Visa Shift and a Shutdown - Make it stand out The Tucson baseball team after a game against the Algodoneros de Guasave. Photo courtesy of the Tucson baseball team https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5db2d23c-2720-4a77-8cd5-92a6961bc746/TucsonBaseball04.jpg Archive - A Baseball Team Caught Between Two Countries — a Visa Shift and a Shutdown - Make it stand out The Tucson baseball team during batting practice in Ciudad Obregón, Sonora. They were forced to play as the home team because most of their roster lacked U.S. visas. Photo courtesy of the Tucson baseball team https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3c417355-5e5c-49ec-8e86-574f81f9e80f/Daniel-Torres.png Archive - A Baseball Team Caught Between Two Countries — a Visa Shift and a Shutdown Daniel Torres is a longtime border journalist based in Nogales. @daniel.torres.reports https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cbc64dc0-f4a7-4300-af89-df70c3e30b28/Eduardo-Garcia.jpeg Archive - A Baseball Team Caught Between Two Countries — a Visa Shift and a Shutdown Eduardo García established Bloomberg’s Mexico bureau in 1992 and served as its leader until 2001, overseeing the agency’s award-winning coverage in the country. In 2001, he embarked on a new venture by founding his own news organization, Sentido Común. @egarciascmx https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - A Baseball Team Caught Between Two Countries — a Visa Shift and a Shutdown Dudley Althaus has reported on Mexico, Latin America and beyond for more than three decades as a staff newspaper correspondent. Beginning his career at a small newspaper on the Texas-Mexico border, Althaus had an award-winning 22-year stint as Mexico City bureau chief of the Houston Chronicle. After a four-year run as a Mexico correspondent for The Wall Street Journal, Althaus covered immigration and border issues as a freelancer based in San Antonio for Hearst Newspapers. He has covered every Mexican presidential election since 1988, when Mexico's troubled transition to democracy began. @dqalthaus https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/how-a-mariachi-family-is-conquering-nyc-and-beyond-mfaep monthly 0.5 2025-12-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/46a31996-d25e-46fc-b680-8a035ad54078/mariachi01.jpg Archive - How A Mariachi Family Is Conquering NYC and Beyond - Make it stand out Ramon Ponce Jr. performs with Mariachi Real de México at the New York Stock Exchange for the 5 de Mayo Closing Bell Celebrations in 2020. Photo courtesy of Mariachi Real de México https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/68aa0cc5-8bcb-4cad-ad76-cdd4da8eb4bc/mariachi02.jpeg Archive - How A Mariachi Family Is Conquering NYC and Beyond - Make it stand out Ramon Ponce Sr., founding member of Mariachi Real de México, on the Brooklyn Bridge. Photo courtesy of Mariachi Real de México https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e8654404-81d7-43fa-9807-8dbc8e707a68/mariachi03.jpg Archive - How A Mariachi Family Is Conquering NYC and Beyond - Make it stand out Mariachi Real de México performs with opera singer José Adán Pérez on stage at Carnegie Hall on Oct. 14, 2025. The concert, led by Ramón Ponce Jr., was the first time Carnegie Hall dedicated an entire evening to mariachi music. Photo by Photo by Alesandra Tejeda for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5a9d56c8-ad8c-4314-9cbe-4cf62ed58b51/mariachi04.jpeg Archive - How A Mariachi Family Is Conquering NYC and Beyond - Make it stand out Mariachi legend Vicente Fernández (left) and Ramon Ponce Sr. (right). The photo reads: "For Ramon from your friend Vicente Fernandez." Photo courtesy of Mariachi Real de México https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bad7c3b1-08bd-4af1-980c-4a66742bceae/mariachi05.jpg Archive - How A Mariachi Family Is Conquering NYC and Beyond - Make it stand out Mariachi Real De México 1991. From left: Pedro Leon (trumpet), Guadalupe Escalera (vihuela), Agustin Garcia (vocalist), Ramon Ponce Jr. (guitarrón) and Ramon Ponce Sr. (trumpet). Photo courtesy of Mariachi Real de México https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/77d5146c-36d9-4268-8bd1-b39e356511ff/mariachi06.jpg Archive - How A Mariachi Family Is Conquering NYC and Beyond - Make it stand out Ramon Ponce Jr. and Sr. at Saint Peter's Church in Manhattan, where they used to teach classes. Photo by Alesandra Tejeda for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/23acd8a6-66ab-4c9d-94de-15af4c9e87ef/mariachi07.jpg Archive - How A Mariachi Family Is Conquering NYC and Beyond - Make it stand out Ramon Ponce Jr., during a rehearsal for the Mariachi Spectacular concert on the Carnegie Hall stage. Photo by Alesandra Tejeda for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/20c7ed70-0895-46cd-8f67-1decc3dfe4c4/mariachi08.jpg Archive - How A Mariachi Family Is Conquering NYC and Beyond - Make it stand out Members of the three bands playing at Mariachi Spectacular: Mariachi Real, Mariachi Sol, and Mariachi Vargas, performing together for the last song of the night at Carnegie Hall. Photo by Alesandra Tejeda for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8160cc91-0749-4628-9133-2528dff92528/mariachi09.jpg Archive - How A Mariachi Family Is Conquering NYC and Beyond - Make it stand out Aída Cuevas performs with Mariachi Real de México and invites the audience to join in on her song at Carnegie Hall. Photo by Alesandra Tejeda for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6cad141b-63ca-4a36-b4fb-bcce0baf8668/Alesandra-Tejeda.jpg Archive - How A Mariachi Family Is Conquering NYC and Beyond Alesandra Tejeda/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b55f0af-5cd7-40ab-a80b-ea2d50109d22/Rodrigo-Cervantes.jpg Archive - How A Mariachi Family Is Conquering NYC and Beyond Rodrigo Cervantes/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-shipwreck-a-secret-and-a-family-mystery monthly 0.5 2026-02-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0959cb36-a136-4284-8f7d-431c3ec91252/deeper01.jpg Archive - A Shipwreck, a Secret, and a Family Mystery - Make it stand out Photo illustration by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1248850d-f106-4cb7-92ec-b7cc00da5a55/deeper02.jpg Archive - A Shipwreck, a Secret, and a Family Mystery - Make it stand out “Deeper Than the Ocean” by Mirta Ojito. Image courtesy of Mirta Ojito https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4519b95b-d073-40c1-931d-21b20022244c/deeper03.jpg Archive - A Shipwreck, a Secret, and a Family Mystery - Make it stand out The Valbanera in the floating dock in Barcelona. Photo from Port Authority of Barcelona, via Wikimedia Commons https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6912c0af-6be7-44c2-bcfd-a3f9537d4e6c/deeper04.jpg Archive - A Shipwreck, a Secret, and a Family Mystery - Make it stand out Mirta Ojito’s mother (second from right) with family friends. Photos of her mother in her youth inspired Ojito’s characters. Photo courtesy Mirta Ojito https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630774048836-HKKLQBG82ABWYB26IMEF/RichTenorio.jpg Archive - A Shipwreck, a Secret, and a Family Mystery Rich Tenorio is a writer and editor whose work has appeared in a variety of media outlets. He is a graduate of Harvard College and the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. Tenorio is also a cartoonist. @rbtenorio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - A Shipwreck, a Secret, and a Family Mystery Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the co-managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/gold-guns-and-cartels-the-battle-for-a-billion-dollar-mine monthly 0.5 2026-02-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b9c3a139-8173-4267-b4dc-846a375c188d/goldmine01.jpg Archive - Gold, guns and cartels: the battle for a billion-dollar mine - Make it stand out A convoy of state police vehicles arrives at the La Ciénega gold mine in the Mexican state of Sonora on June 23, 2025. Photo by Félix Márquez/Los Angeles Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - Gold, guns and cartels: the battle for a billion-dollar mine - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1097c78f-5f71-49c7-8239-2a0cc45cec57/goldmine02.jpg Archive - Gold, guns and cartels: the battle for a billion-dollar mine - Make it stand out Alejandro Sánchez, at La Ciénega in June, sometimes carries a U.S. flag to remind people he is an American. He was hired to help reclaim the gold mine from a cartel. Photo by Félix Márquez/Los Angeles Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c1fd448d-02c9-4deb-bf14-f1e3e33b4e6d/goldmine03.jpg Archive - Gold, guns and cartels: the battle for a billion-dollar mine - Make it stand out Sánchez sits inside the Kino Institute, an orphanage in Hermosillo, where he lived as a boy because his mother could not afford to raise him on her own. Photo by Koral Carballo/Los Angeles Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2aba74b1-da12-4b29-a06d-b8934f550779/goldmine04.jpg Archive - Gold, guns and cartels: the battle for a billion-dollar mine - Make it stand out Children play at the Kino Institute. Photo by Koral Carballo/Los Angeles Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ae90d7bb-f165-4eaa-a4d9-717c867a2b55/goldmine05.jpg Archive - Gold, guns and cartels: the battle for a billion-dollar mine - Make it stand out Students line up in the dining room at the orphanage, which can house 200 boys. Photo by Koral Carballo/Los Angeles Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/131ededa-0856-4077-8099-494f2ed54950/goldmine06.jpg Archive - Gold, guns and cartels: the battle for a billion-dollar mine - Make it stand out Sánchez, with students at the institute, joined the effort to reclaim the mine when told some of the profits would go to the orphanage. Photo by Koral Carballo/Los Angeles Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0ab8ff2d-7788-40ff-a9b4-a42b948d09c2/goldmine07.jpg Archive - Gold, guns and cartels: the battle for a billion-dollar mine - Make it stand out Sánchez and mine workers in La Ciénega inspect the remnants of a sluicing operation, where a cartel used water to wash away soil and reveal gold nuggets. Photo by Félix Márquez/Los Angeles Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/33cad71e-ec47-4194-9e49-dbb9023d11db/goldmine08.jpg Archive - Gold, guns and cartels: the battle for a billion-dollar mine - Make it stand out A mine worker points out the location of La Ciénega on a map left by cartel members. Photo by Félix Márquez/Los Angeles Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8ddf794e-3073-45cb-9c3a-6c9f40693005/goldmine09.jpg Archive - Gold, guns and cartels: the battle for a billion-dollar mine - Make it stand out Sánchez walks near a backhoe that the cartel used to dig for gold. Photo by Félix Márquez/Los Angeles Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/af0f00ed-187a-4fd8-9780-bebd3e92ef3f/goldmine10.jpg Archive - Gold, guns and cartels: the battle for a billion-dollar mine - Make it stand out Image by Los Angeles Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/96a8f083-4a86-4925-afc1-9e61bf50aea6/goldmine11.jpg Archive - Gold, guns and cartels: the battle for a billion-dollar mine - Make it stand out A family enjoys the sunset at La Campana, the lookout point in Hermosillo, the capital of the state of Sonora. Photo by Koral Carballo/Los Angeles Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e49427d6-d993-4483-90be-47733db980b5/goldmine12.jpg Archive - Gold, guns and cartels: the battle for a billion-dollar mine - Make it stand out Traffic moves along the highway in Hermosillo. The city was Sánchez’s base of operations as he worked to reclaim the gold mine. Photo by Koral Carballo/Los Angeles Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/10e238cf-cf99-44e9-a5bd-dc57db269178/goldmine13.jpg Archive - Gold, guns and cartels: the battle for a billion-dollar mine - Make it stand out This playground in Hermosillo was one of the places Sánchez’s mother would take him when she returned to the city to visit him while he lived at the orphanage. Photo by Koral Carballo/Los Angeles Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6f686aa4-6c8c-4221-bc41-ad79371c4499/goldmine14.jpg Archive - Gold, guns and cartels: the battle for a billion-dollar mine - Make it stand out Entrepreneur Jonathan Cooper, at his home in Broomfield, Colo., teamed up with Sánchez to win back the gold mine from “Los Chapitos.” Photo by Benjamin Rasmussen/Los Angeles Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dd5932ce-6106-45a3-8731-dc6b0ff67e2d/goldmine15.jpg Archive - Gold, guns and cartels: the battle for a billion-dollar mine - Make it stand out A gold nugget from Cooper’s mine. Photo by Benjamin Rasmussen/Los Angeles Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/de613091-b4fd-49d1-9dbf-738a06d486be/goldmine16.jpg Archive - Gold, guns and cartels: the battle for a billion-dollar mine - Make it stand out A convoy of state police vehicles pauses at the entrance of Pitiquito, one of the desert villages between La Ciénega and Hermosillo. Photo by Félix Márquez/Los Angeles Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8ee10f83-8e87-4905-a1b6-3613011a3364/goldmine17.jpg Archive - Gold, guns and cartels: the battle for a billion-dollar mine - Make it stand out State police officers pause outside an abandoned ranch house near the mine. Many ranching families fled the region when it was overrun by cartels. Photo by Félix Márquez/Los Angeles Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d43ad879-8fb5-4f88-af0e-39a325bf8eca/goldmine18.jpg Archive - Gold, guns and cartels: the battle for a billion-dollar mine - Make it stand out A state police truck keeps watch at the gold mine. Photo by Félix Márquez/Los Angeles Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/94cd188a-2a30-4322-a8df-c48ce5b99a68/goldmine19.jpg Archive - Gold, guns and cartels: the battle for a billion-dollar mine - Make it stand out Graffiti in a trailer, with “GNZ” referring to “Gente Nueva Salazar,” the Salazar cartel. Photo by Félix Márquez/Los Angeles Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/912bb55c-eb69-44f9-87f6-bf1c2cc08ac8/goldmine20.jpg Archive - Gold, guns and cartels: the battle for a billion-dollar mine - Make it stand out Sánchez inspects the remains of a makeshift camp set up by cartel members at the mine. Photo by Félix Márquez/Los Angeles Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eb8c5727-e3b0-4456-8331-6ad3e6df791a/goldmine21.jpg Archive - Gold, guns and cartels: the battle for a billion-dollar mine - Make it stand out A state police patrol comes across the remnants of a battle between rival cartels. Photo by Félix Márquez/Los Angeles Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4c9a7a9d-f3b8-4d21-b60f-ed897e713fe1/goldmine22.jpg Archive - Gold, guns and cartels: the battle for a billion-dollar mine - Make it stand out The truck incinerated in the battle was riddled with bullet holes. Photo by Félix Márquez/Los Angeles Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5a675053-6799-4105-b678-1688c109ba8d/goldmine23.jpg Archive - Gold, guns and cartels: the battle for a billion-dollar mine - Make it stand out Workers pause at the end of the day at La Ciénega. Thirty workers were preparing the mine to resume production. Photo by Félix Márquez/Los Angeles Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9389b2ee-3fcf-4772-bee6-e85dc4c008d2/goldmine24.jpg Archive - Gold, guns and cartels: the battle for a billion-dollar mine - Make it stand out Sánchez at the old chapel where he prayed as a child while he was a boarder at the Kino Institute. Photo by Félix Márquez/Los Angeles Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/50ad8ed7-5227-4c70-b3e7-ae23a0c37637/Steve-Fisher.jpeg Archive - Gold, guns and cartels: the battle for a billion-dollar mine Steve Fisher is a Puente News Collaborative correspondent and covers security in Mexico. He has written for The Los Angeles Times, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, and The Washington Post. @Stevelfisher https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/iguanas-on-the-tombstones-a-poets-metaphor-for-colonialism-cw5wa monthly 0.5 2025-11-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a065de22-4c5b-4456-89fa-85994b30602f/espada01.jpg Archive - Iguanas on the Tombstones: A Poet's Metaphor for Colonialism - Make it stand out Photo illustration by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b9326f1f-00b3-4ba9-9bbb-4070eb5c17dc/espada02.jpg Archive - Iguanas on the Tombstones: A Poet's Metaphor for Colonialism - Make it stand out “Jailbreak of Sparrows,” a collection of poems by National Book Award winner Martín Espada. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b6daa0df-d84a-48f9-bbc3-6a0c23574aa8/espada03.jpg Archive - Iguanas on the Tombstones: A Poet's Metaphor for Colonialism - Make it stand out Poet Martín Espada, winner of the National Book Award. Photo by David González, courtesy of Martín Espada https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a1f1f2da-645d-483e-93e7-3a82f5ea8f16/espada04.jpg Archive - Iguanas on the Tombstones: A Poet's Metaphor for Colonialism - Make it stand out A segment of “The Iguanas Skitter Through the Cemetery by the Sea,” from Martín Espada’s poetry collection “Jailbreak of Sparrows.” https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630774048836-HKKLQBG82ABWYB26IMEF/RichTenorio.jpg Archive - Iguanas on the Tombstones: A Poet's Metaphor for Colonialism Rich Tenorio/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Iguanas on the Tombstones: A Poet's Metaphor for Colonialism Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/how-a-mariachi-family-is-conquering-nyc-and-beyond monthly 0.5 2026-01-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/46a31996-d25e-46fc-b680-8a035ad54078/mariachi01.jpg Archive - How A Mariachi Family Is Conquering NYC and Beyond - Make it stand out Ramon Ponce Jr. performs with Mariachi Real de México at the New York Stock Exchange for the 5 de Mayo Closing Bell Celebrations in 2020. Photo courtesy of Mariachi Real de México https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/68aa0cc5-8bcb-4cad-ad76-cdd4da8eb4bc/mariachi02.jpeg Archive - How A Mariachi Family Is Conquering NYC and Beyond - Make it stand out Ramon Ponce Sr., founding member of Mariachi Real de México, on the Brooklyn Bridge. Photo courtesy of Mariachi Real de México https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e8654404-81d7-43fa-9807-8dbc8e707a68/mariachi03.jpg Archive - How A Mariachi Family Is Conquering NYC and Beyond - Make it stand out Mariachi Real de México performs with opera singer José Adán Pérez on stage at Carnegie Hall on Oct. 14, 2025. The concert, led by Ramón Ponce Jr., was the first time Carnegie Hall dedicated an entire evening to mariachi music. Photo by Photo by Alesandra Tejeda for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5a9d56c8-ad8c-4314-9cbe-4cf62ed58b51/mariachi04.jpeg Archive - How A Mariachi Family Is Conquering NYC and Beyond - Make it stand out Mariachi legend Vicente Fernández (left) and Ramon Ponce Sr. (right). The photo reads: "For Ramon from your friend Vicente Fernandez." Photo courtesy of Mariachi Real de México https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bad7c3b1-08bd-4af1-980c-4a66742bceae/mariachi05.jpg Archive - How A Mariachi Family Is Conquering NYC and Beyond - Make it stand out Mariachi Real De México 1991. From left: Pedro Leon (trumpet), Guadalupe Escalera (vihuela), Agustin Garcia (vocalist), Ramon Ponce Jr. (guitarrón) and Ramon Ponce Sr. (trumpet). Photo courtesy of Mariachi Real de México https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/77d5146c-36d9-4268-8bd1-b39e356511ff/mariachi06.jpg Archive - How A Mariachi Family Is Conquering NYC and Beyond - Make it stand out Ramon Ponce Jr. and Sr. at Saint Peter's Church in Manhattan, where they used to teach classes. Photo by Alesandra Tejeda for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/23acd8a6-66ab-4c9d-94de-15af4c9e87ef/mariachi07.jpg Archive - How A Mariachi Family Is Conquering NYC and Beyond - Make it stand out Ramon Ponce Jr., during a rehearsal for the Mariachi Spectacular concert on the Carnegie Hall stage. Photo by Alesandra Tejeda for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/20c7ed70-0895-46cd-8f67-1decc3dfe4c4/mariachi08.jpg Archive - How A Mariachi Family Is Conquering NYC and Beyond - Make it stand out Members of the three bands playing at Mariachi Spectacular: Mariachi Real, Mariachi Sol, and Mariachi Vargas, performing together for the last song of the night at Carnegie Hall. Photo by Alesandra Tejeda for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8160cc91-0749-4628-9133-2528dff92528/mariachi09.jpg Archive - How A Mariachi Family Is Conquering NYC and Beyond - Make it stand out Aída Cuevas performs with Mariachi Real de México and invites the audience to join in on her song at Carnegie Hall. Photo by Alesandra Tejeda for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6cad141b-63ca-4a36-b4fb-bcce0baf8668/Alesandra-Tejeda.jpg Archive - How A Mariachi Family Is Conquering NYC and Beyond Alesandra Tejeda is an award-winning multilingual writer, photographer, and audio producer based in New York City. She has contributed to the Colorado Independent, the Brooklyn Paper, the Washington Post, The Creative Independent, and Written in Air magazine. She studied environmental studies and journalism at Colorado College before moving to New York to produce podcasts with Wonder Media Network, where she helped produce bilingual stories and contributed to award-winning shows like “As She Rises.” She traveled the world as a Watson Fellow and is now a Literary Reportage fellow at NYU. She was born and raised in Mexico City. @tejedale | alesandratejeda.com https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b55f0af-5cd7-40ab-a80b-ea2d50109d22/Rodrigo-Cervantes.jpg Archive - How A Mariachi Family Is Conquering NYC and Beyond Rodrigo Cervantes is an award-winning bilingual journalist and communications strategist with extensive experience in the U.S., Mexico, and internationally. He has contributed to outlets such as NPR, CNN, The Los Angeles Times, and the BBC. Cervantes led KJZZ’s Mexico City bureau, where he launched the first overseas bureau for a U.S. public radio station. He also served as Business Editor-in-Chief for El Norte, part of Grupo Reforma, Mexico’s leading newspaper company. In Georgia, he led the newsroom of MundoHispánico, then the state’s oldest and largest Latino publication, under The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. His work has been recognized with RTDNA Murrow Awards and José Martí Awards from the National Association of Hispanic Publications (NAHP). He is the former Secretary of the National Association of Hispanic Journalists (NAHJ) and currently serves as co-managing editor of palabra, and as a clinical assistant professor at Arizona State University’s W. Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication. @RODCERVANTES https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/como-una-familia-de-mariachis-esta-conquistando-nueva-york-y-mas-alla monthly 0.5 2026-02-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/46a31996-d25e-46fc-b680-8a035ad54078/mariachi01.jpg Archive - Cómo una familia de mariachis está conquistando Nueva York y más allá - Make it stand out Ramón Ponce Jr. tocando con el Mariachi Real de México en la Bolsa de Nueva York durante las celebraciones del 5 de mayo del 2020. Foto cortesía del Mariachi Real de México https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/68aa0cc5-8bcb-4cad-ad76-cdd4da8eb4bc/mariachi02.jpeg Archive - Cómo una familia de mariachis está conquistando Nueva York y más allá - Make it stand out Ramón Ponce Sr., miembro fundador de Mariachi Real de México, en el puente de Brooklyn. Foto cortesía del Mariachi Real de México https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e8654404-81d7-43fa-9807-8dbc8e707a68/mariachi03.jpg Archive - Cómo una familia de mariachis está conquistando Nueva York y más allá - Make it stand out El Mariachi Real de México actúa con el cantante de ópera José Adán Pérez en el escenario del Carnegie Hall el 14 de octubre de 2025. El concierto, dirigido por Ramón Ponce Jr., marcó la primera vez que el Carnegie Hall dedicó una noche completa a la música mariachi. Foto de Alesandra Tejeda para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5a9d56c8-ad8c-4314-9cbe-4cf62ed58b51/mariachi04.jpeg Archive - Cómo una familia de mariachis está conquistando Nueva York y más allá - Make it stand out El legendario cantante Vicente Fernández (izquierda) y Ramón Ponce Sr. (derecha). La foto dice: “Para Ramón, de tu amigo Vicente Fernández”. Foto cortesía de Mariachi Real de México https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bad7c3b1-08bd-4af1-980c-4a66742bceae/mariachi05.jpg Archive - Cómo una familia de mariachis está conquistando Nueva York y más allá - Make it stand out El Mariachi Real De México en 1991. De izquierda a derecha: Pedro León (trompeta), Guadalupe Escalera (vihuela), Agustín García (vocalista), Ramón Ponce Jr. (guitarrón) y Ramón Ponce Sr. (trompeta). Foto cortesía de Mariachi Real de México https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/77d5146c-36d9-4268-8bd1-b39e356511ff/mariachi06.jpg Archive - Cómo una familia de mariachis está conquistando Nueva York y más allá - Make it stand out Ramón Ponce Jr. y Ramón Ponce Sr. en la iglesia Saint Peter's de Manhattan, donde solían dar clases. Foto de Alesandra Tejeda para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/23acd8a6-66ab-4c9d-94de-15af4c9e87ef/mariachi07.jpg Archive - Cómo una familia de mariachis está conquistando Nueva York y más allá - Make it stand out Ramon Ponce Jr. durante un ensayo para el concierto Mariachi Spectacular en el escenario del Carnegie Hall. Foto de Alesandra Tejeda para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/20c7ed70-0895-46cd-8f67-1decc3dfe4c4/mariachi08.jpg Archive - Cómo una familia de mariachis está conquistando Nueva York y más allá - Make it stand out Miembros de las tres bandas que tocaron en Mariachi Spectacular: Mariachi Real, Mariachi Sol y Mariachi Vargas, interpretando juntos la última canción de la noche en el Carnegie Hall. Foto de Alesandra Tejeda para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8160cc91-0749-4628-9133-2528dff92528/mariachi09.jpg Archive - Cómo una familia de mariachis está conquistando Nueva York y más allá - Make it stand out Aída Cuevas cantando con el Mariachi Real de México e invitando al público a unirse a su canción en Carnegie Hall. Foto de Alesandra Tejeda para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6cad141b-63ca-4a36-b4fb-bcce0baf8668/Alesandra-Tejeda.jpg Archive - Cómo una familia de mariachis está conquistando Nueva York y más allá Alesandra Tejeda es una galardonada escritora, fotógrafa y productora de audio multilingüe, viviendo en la ciudad de Nueva York. Ha colaborado con The Colorado Independent, The Brooklyn Paper, The Washington Post, The Creative Independent y la revista Written in Air. Cursó estudios medioambientales y periodismo en el Colorado College antes de mudarse a Nueva York para producir podcasts con Wonder Media Network, en donde ayudó a producir historias bilingües y contribuyó a programas galardonados como «As She Rises». Viajó por todo el mundo como becaria Watson y ahora es becaria de reportaje literario en la Universidad de Nueva York. Nació y se crió en la Ciudad de México. @tejedale | alesandratejeda.com https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b55f0af-5cd7-40ab-a80b-ea2d50109d22/Rodrigo-Cervantes.jpg Archive - Cómo una familia de mariachis está conquistando Nueva York y más allá Rodrigo Cervantes es un periodista bilingüe y estratega en comunicación galardonado y con amplia experiencia en Estados Unidos y México, entre otros países. Ha colaborado con medios como NPR, CNN, The Los Angeles Times y la BBC. Dirigió el buró en México de KJZZ, fundando la primera oficina internacional de una emisora de radio pública estadounidense. Fue editor general de la sección de Negocios de El Norte, parte de Grupo Reforma, uno de los principales grupos editoriales de México. En Georgia, EE.UU., dirigió la redacción de MundoHispánico, la publicación latina más antigua y de mayor circulación en el estado en ese entonces, perteneciente a The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Su trabajo ha sido reconocido con premios Murrow de la RTDNA y José Martí de la Asociación Nacional de Publicaciones Hispanas (NAHP). Fue secretario de la Asociación Nacional de Periodistas Hispanos (NAHJ) y actualmente es co-director editorial de palabra, así como profesor adjunto en la Escuela de Periodismo y Comunicación W. Cronkite de la Universidad Estatal de Arizona (ASU). @RODCERVANTES https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/in-laredo-families-grapple-with-air-pollution-as-efforts-to-reduce-toxic-emissions-stall-9m7xp monthly 0.5 2025-11-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c770bcd2-c7b0-4a3b-89fe-6bec6528c50a/ladero01.jpg Archive - In Laredo, families grapple with air pollution as efforts to reduce toxic emissions stall - Make it stand out Nidia Nevares walks with her son, Juan Jose "JJ" Nevares, at Father Charles M. McNaboe Park on Sept. 20, 2025. The park is near both their home and the Midwest Sterilization Co. plant, which uses a known carcinogen. Photo by Sean Jimenez/South Texas Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c9f2478d-eaf8-454d-bba3-0e1bf918ad76/ladero02.jpg Archive - In Laredo, families grapple with air pollution as efforts to reduce toxic emissions stall - Make it stand out The Midwest Sterilization Corporation facility in Laredo uses ethylene oxide, a carcinogen, to sterilize medical equipment. The process is known to emit cancer-causing gas into the air. Photo by Sean Jimenez/South Texas Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c59be853-ab2f-42ed-8cd8-49427eeb32f3/ladero03.jpg Archive - In Laredo, families grapple with air pollution as efforts to reduce toxic emissions stall - Make it stand out Rafael and Nidia Nevares, with their son Juan Jose "JJ”, at Father Charles M. McNaboe Park in Laredo, Texas. Photo by Sean Jimenez/South Texas Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e0a9357d-b521-483e-b6eb-b704b2bb652e/ladero04.jpg Archive - In Laredo, families grapple with air pollution as efforts to reduce toxic emissions stall - Make it stand out Nidia Nevares holds her son JJ's hand at their home, which is one of many residences located just minutes away from a controversial facility for using a carcinogen to sterilize medical equipment. Photo by Sean Jimenez/South Texas Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/71921ced-a312-4e25-a40c-d448ec507bfa/ladero05.jpg Archive - In Laredo, families grapple with air pollution as efforts to reduce toxic emissions stall - Make it stand out Juan Jose “J.J.” Nevares holds his end-of-treatment day poster from The Children's Hospital of San Antonio at his home in Laredo. Photo by Sean Jimenez/South Texas Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f5499577-87b1-461f-9c35-91642f21bea4/ladero06.jpg Archive - In Laredo, families grapple with air pollution as efforts to reduce toxic emissions stall - Make it stand out Edgar Villaseñor, advocacy campaign manager at the environmental justice group Rio Grande International Study Center (RGISC). Photo by Sean Jimenez/South Texas Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/306cbe4a-ca22-4071-8a95-da2c9a5cebf7/ladero07.jpg Archive - In Laredo, families grapple with air pollution as efforts to reduce toxic emissions stall - Make it stand out Edgar Villaseñor explains the varying levels of air contamination affecting schools across Laredo, Texas, using data measured by the Rio Grande International Study Center (RGISC). Photo by Sean Jimenez/South Texas Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2c30d71b-a3b7-4dcf-b717-b9259431cdd6/ladero08.jpg Archive - In Laredo, families grapple with air pollution as efforts to reduce toxic emissions stall - Make it stand out Javier Ortiz speaks about his diagnosis at Iglesia Cristiana Ministerio De Salvación in Laredo, Texas, on April 5, 2024. Photo by Sean Jimenez/South Texas Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fcfab9c1-0cdb-4269-9406-659a76550c3f/ladero09.jpg Archive - In Laredo, families grapple with air pollution as efforts to reduce toxic emissions stall - Make it stand out The organization Rio Grande International Study Center (RGISC) has found a localized source of toxic emissions in Laredo, Texas, possibly linked to the Midwest Sterilization Corporation. The company has claimed its ethylene oxide emissions are within legal limits. Photo by Sean Jimenez/South Texas Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2ce23611-91b6-4b25-b09a-ba8b540764f5/ladero10.jpg Archive - In Laredo, families grapple with air pollution as efforts to reduce toxic emissions stall - Make it stand out J.J. Nevares and his mother, Nidia Nevares, at the Father Charles M. McNaboe Park. Photo by Sean Jimenez/South Texas Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/44bc9eaf-e982-4ce4-ae04-16378ab2c234/Olivia-Biggs.jpg Archive - In Laredo, families grapple with air pollution as efforts to reduce toxic emissions stall Olivia Biggs/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/93ae8a44-2884-4781-9747-3406f193ef16/Avery-Foster.jpg Archive - In Laredo, families grapple with air pollution as efforts to reduce toxic emissions stall Avery Foster/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/94f05ab6-69be-4bc9-9150-bbe8c3e86737/Callaghan-Mitchell.jpg Archive - In Laredo, families grapple with air pollution as efforts to reduce toxic emissions stall Callaghan Mitchell/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/127e2a64-ff5c-4ad6-a8b6-9f8db21ee4c3/sean-jimenez.jpg Archive - In Laredo, families grapple with air pollution as efforts to reduce toxic emissions stall Sean Jimenez/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/869bc1d7-fd61-4277-9098-9d45955131ef/Mariano-Castillo.jpg Archive - In Laredo, families grapple with air pollution as efforts to reduce toxic emissions stall Mariano Castillo/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b55f0af-5cd7-40ab-a80b-ea2d50109d22/Rodrigo-Cervantes.jpg Archive - In Laredo, families grapple with air pollution as efforts to reduce toxic emissions stall Rodrigo Cervantes/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/nicolas-mission-interrupted-how-political-warfare-shuttered-the-program-that-saved-his-life monthly 0.5 2026-02-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/de9000b4-667a-4d0c-9adb-9bda6fcb5e8d/transhealth01.jpg Archive - Nicolás’ Mission Interrupted: How Political Warfare Shuttered the Program That Saved His Life - Make it stand out Nicolás, a former health educator at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, learned about the closure of the hospital’s transgender youth development program on the same day it was announced. The news was devastating to him as a trans man who has relied on those services throughout his life. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a23a998f-15d4-4157-8d0b-2510a035dcb8/transhealth02.jpg Archive - Nicolás’ Mission Interrupted: How Political Warfare Shuttered the Program That Saved His Life - Make it stand out Nicolás received care for Larsen syndrome in his youth. After hearing staff make insensitive comments about transgender patients, he gave up on his health care. Years later, he returned to CHLA as a health educator to ensure other patients would not have a similar experience. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b5f2ef71-51f9-412e-b2cc-21d317e9c219/transhealth03.jpg Archive - Nicolás’ Mission Interrupted: How Political Warfare Shuttered the Program That Saved His Life - Make it stand out Jim Mangia, president and CEO of St. John's Community Health, has made the organization a stronghold for gender-affirming health services in Los Angeles. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f298199a-82b0-411d-bb8d-34a57bd1a86f/transhealth04.jpg Archive - Nicolás’ Mission Interrupted: How Political Warfare Shuttered the Program That Saved His Life - Make it stand out The staff at St. John’s Community Health in Los Angeles is fighting to continue offering gender-affirming health care to its patients. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b4201185-1f60-4a50-90f0-4621688c0f44/transhealth05.jpg Archive - Nicolás’ Mission Interrupted: How Political Warfare Shuttered the Program That Saved His Life - Make it stand out Protesters demonstrate against the planned closure of the trans youth clinic at Children's Hospital Los Angeles, Thursday, July 3, 2025, in Los Angeles. Photo by Jae C. Hong/AP Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/55e23046-ac77-4b1a-af22-94bc066a4b71/transhealth06.jpg Archive - Nicolás’ Mission Interrupted: How Political Warfare Shuttered the Program That Saved His Life - Make it stand out Nicolás holds a painting he created during a difficult time in his life. “I wanted to purposely paint with the colors representing the trans community,” he says. The work has become a symbol of his resilience. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cd870e8e-a2e6-4610-b5c4-8204e36f5c41/Jimena-Sandoval.png Archive - Nicolás’ Mission Interrupted: How Political Warfare Shuttered the Program That Saved His Life Jimena Sandoval is a social communicator who studied at the Universidad Centroamericana José Simeón Cañas (UCA) in El Salvador. She is an entrepreneur and communicator known for her leadership in promoting equity and visibility for the 2SLGBTQIA+ community. As the founder of Noisy Digital, the first trans-led marketing agency, Jimena focuses on empowering marginalized communities, particularly the TGI population. She has been involved in significant initiatives alongside organizations like The TransLatin@ Coalition and Bienestar Human Services. With a strong background in PR and marketing, Jimena works to amplify the voices and stories of the LGBTQIA+ community, creating impactful change and opportunities. @jimenasv387 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ab3c27ff-31a2-4e24-a9ae-e627d81955db/Zaydee+Sanchez.jpg Archive - Nicolás’ Mission Interrupted: How Political Warfare Shuttered the Program That Saved His Life Zaydee Sanchez is a Mexican American visual storyteller, documentary photographer, and writer from Tulare, California, in the San Joaquin Valley. She seeks to highlight underreported communities and overlooked narratives, with a focus on labor, gender, and displacement. Zaydee is an International Women's Media Foundation grantee and a 2021 USC Annenberg Center for Health Journalism Fellow. Her work has been published in Al Jazeera, National Geographic, and NPR, among others. She lives in Los Angeles. @zaydee.s https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Nicolás’ Mission Interrupted: How Political Warfare Shuttered the Program That Saved His Life Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the co-managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/where-do-latinos-stand-now-in-hollywood-d854t monthly 0.5 2025-11-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b732effd-7ff4-4466-abc7-f29c8e2899c1/lhollywood01.jpg Archive - Where Do Latinos Stand Now in Hollywood? - Make it stand out Photo illustration by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/66555639-3972-4673-9dcc-77341a4fb112/lhollywood02.jpeg Archive - Where Do Latinos Stand Now in Hollywood? - Make it stand out In the show “Leguizamo Does America,” John Leguizamo visits Miami and dives into Cuban coffee and conversations and explores the rich Latino influence that has made the city a cultural and economic powerhouse. Image courtesy of MSNBC https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/40ec81f7-822f-41f5-b30a-2347a21f143e/lhollywood03.jpeg Archive - Where Do Latinos Stand Now in Hollywood? - Make it stand out Sylvia Villagran backstage at the Oscars on March 12, 2023, when she became the ceremony's first Latina announcer. Photo courtesy of Sylvia Villagran https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2feec767-bb57-45ed-8da8-430c9209862a/lhollywood04.jpg Archive - Where Do Latinos Stand Now in Hollywood? - Make it stand out The Imagen Foundation’s 2025 Class of Influential Latinos in Media. The cohort includes individuals who are influential in providing the Latino community opportunities in the business, or the production of accurate depictions and stories of the Latino community. Photo courtesy of The Imagen Foundation https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4f72d172-8711-4a7c-932b-c961a3abeeea/lhollywood05.jpg Archive - Where Do Latinos Stand Now in Hollywood? - Make it stand out Latino actors and media workers picket outside Paramount Pictures in Hollywood on Aug. 25, 2018, demanding better representation. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte/NHMC https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9c30610a-58f6-4a1b-b262-52fa774ac516/lhollywood06.jpg Archive - Where Do Latinos Stand Now in Hollywood? - Make it stand out Latino creatives rally outside Paramount Pictures in Hollywood on Aug. 25, 2018, during a protest organized by the National Hispanic Media Coalition demanding better representation on screen and behind the camera. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte/NHMC https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/48c7a307-8e5b-4efb-b59f-4cea50641415/lhollywood07.jpeg Archive - Where Do Latinos Stand Now in Hollywood? - Make it stand out Yareli Arizmendi plays a reporter on the set of “A Day Without A Mexican” with director Sergio Arau. Photo courtesy of Yareli Arizmendi https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ef104234-39d3-4ce0-899b-34a1d195e3dc/lhollywood08.JPG Archive - Where Do Latinos Stand Now in Hollywood? - Make it stand out Youth Cinema Project (YCP) students from New Haven Unified School District work behind the scenes on their short film. Photo courtesy of Latino Film Institute https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1ab2dc6d-281f-4321-a82b-c907cd0d29df/Saida_Pagan_Photo_1__2019.jpg Archive - Where Do Latinos Stand Now in Hollywood? Saida Rodríguez Pagán/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b55f0af-5cd7-40ab-a80b-ea2d50109d22/Rodrigo-Cervantes.jpg Archive - Where Do Latinos Stand Now in Hollywood? Rodrigo Cervantes/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/por-que-ser-latino-puede-convertirse-en-tu-ventaja-secreta-con-la-ia monthly 0.5 2026-02-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e7327270-c248-4999-9107-ca24b75b4be5/ai0.png Archive - Por qué ser latino puede convertirse en tu ventaja secreta con la IA - Make it stand out Fuente: Gráfica del Latine Tech Ecosystem Report del Kapor Foundation https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1c2c6812-2dff-4c68-a2bb-6d28a7deb916/ai02.png Archive - Por qué ser latino puede convertirse en tu ventaja secreta con la IA - Make it stand out Imagen creada con IA que combina realismo y simbolismo tecnológico para representar el papel de la comunidad latina en la innovación digital. Imagen de Alejandro Garay creada con Google AI Studio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c20df5eb-6fd7-40e2-827f-14e846b1f6fc/Alejandro-Garay.jpg Archive - Por qué ser latino puede convertirse en tu ventaja secreta con la IA Alejandro Garay es periodista, diseñador gráfico y creador de contenido especializándose en inteligencia artificial aplicada a la comunicación. Argentino radicado en Estados Unidos, impulsa proyectos que buscan acercar la tecnología a la comunidad latina desde una mirada ética y humana. @AGARAY https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b55f0af-5cd7-40ab-a80b-ea2d50109d22/Rodrigo-Cervantes.jpg Archive - Por qué ser latino puede convertirse en tu ventaja secreta con la IA Rodrigo Cervantes es un periodista bilingüe y estratega en comunicación galardonado y con amplia experiencia en Estados Unidos y México, entre otros países. Ha colaborado con medios como NPR, CNN, The Los Angeles Times y la BBC. Dirigió el buró en México de KJZZ, fundando la primera oficina internacional de una emisora de radio pública estadounidense. Fue editor general de la sección de Negocios de El Norte, parte de Grupo Reforma, uno de los principales grupos editoriales de México. En Georgia, EE.UU., dirigió la redacción de MundoHispánico, la publicación latina más antigua y de mayor circulación en el estado en ese entonces, perteneciente a The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Su trabajo ha sido reconocido con premios Murrow de la RTDNA y José Martí de la Asociación Nacional de Publicaciones Hispanas (NAHP). Fue secretario de la Asociación Nacional de Periodistas Hispanos (NAHJ) y actualmente es co-director editorial de palabra, así como profesor adjunto en la Escuela de Periodismo y Comunicación W. Cronkite de la Universidad Estatal de Arizona (ASU). @RODCERVANTES https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-deserts-thirsty-new-neighbor-hjzbp monthly 0.5 2025-11-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/40b30351-3bd3-47a3-98ac-152edc4c21cf/sunland01.jpg Archive - The Desert's Thirsty New Neighbor - Make it stand out A "for sale" sign in the area where the Austin, Texas-based group BorderPlex plans to build a $165 billion data center in Santa Teresa, New Mexico. Photo by Alberto Silva Fernandez/Puente News Collaborative & High Country News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a3c9a8a5-ef04-47ee-bba2-036e5a04c627/sunland02.jpg Archive - The Desert's Thirsty New Neighbor - Make it stand out Residents of Sunland Park, New Mexico, gathered in August at the local library to discuss the effects that a proposed $165 billion data center might have on their community. Photo by Alberto Silva Fernandez/Puente News Collaborative & High Country News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/41dc0659-1eff-4e78-bd5b-7f8632e097d3/sunland03.jpg Archive - The Desert's Thirsty New Neighbor - Make it stand out Construction near a housing development in Santa Teresa, New Mexico, not far from the proposed site for “Project Jupiter.” Photo by Alberto Silva Fernandez/Puente News Collaborative & High Country News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d0a041c3-7e3c-4488-9d56-d871a1ccdf6f/sunland04.jpg Archive - The Desert's Thirsty New Neighbor - Make it stand out Paulina Reyna speaks at a gathering of Doña Ana County residents in Sunland Park. Photo by Alberto Silva Fernandez/Puente News Collaborative & High Country News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5d0fd80d-48e6-4218-8303-7b5dfe426403/sunland05.jpg Archive - The Desert's Thirsty New Neighbor - Make it stand out Empowerment Congress director Daisy Maldonado says she is concerned that the massive infrastructure complex will cause more issues with the local water supply. Photo by Alberto Silva Fernandez/Puente News Collaborative & High Country News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f96cfc40-4257-4563-80d5-b979b6cfd36a/Annie-Rosenthal.png Archive - The Desert's Thirsty New Neighbor Annie Rosenthal/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/180dd105-948c-40a5-8cbf-6806034ef48d/Alberto-Silva-Fernandez.png Archive - The Desert's Thirsty New Neighbor Alberto Silva Fernandez/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/border-barriers-to-harm-reduction-pushed-underground-ryz5l monthly 0.5 2025-11-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5174463c-777d-46e8-a801-c4577ae143ec/harmreduction01.JPG Archive - Border Barriers to Harm Reduction: Pushed Underground - Make it stand out Daniel Vela Carrazco, a caseworker and registered nurse with Programa Compañeros in Ciudad Juárez in September 2025, exchanges syringes with substance users. Photo by Omar Ornelas/Puente News Collaborative/Texas Observer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/837b3ce1-2d50-4ada-8757-5ac8fad11580/harmreduction02.JPG Archive - Border Barriers to Harm Reduction: Pushed Underground - Make it stand out Jesús Quintana prepares an injection after receiving a clean syringe from Programa Compañeros. Photo by Omar Ornelas/Puente News Collaborative/Texas Observer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7f232331-84b6-4359-90af-071ee6116897/harmreduction03.JPG Archive - Border Barriers to Harm Reduction: Pushed Underground - Make it stand out Daniel Vela Carrazco, a caseworker and registered nurse, reviews a list of individuals who received clean syringes from Programa Compañeros in Ciudad Juárez. Programa Compañeros works to prevent the spread of HIV and other communicable diseases. The organization also provides services including showers, clean clothes, counseling, and medical and dental care. Photo by Omar Ornelas/Puente News Collaborative/Texas Observer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/13905240-3ddf-4aa5-b28a-2e4dc0c0363a/harmreduction04.JPG Archive - Border Barriers to Harm Reduction: Pushed Underground - Make it stand out A substance user prepares for an injection after receiving clean syringes from Programa Compañeros. Photo by Omar Ornelas/Puente News Collaborative/Texas Observer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6ca02d2f-422e-47a7-84d9-70d94197e6af/harmreduction05.JPG Archive - Border Barriers to Harm Reduction: Pushed Underground - Make it stand out Daniel Vela Carrazco, from Programa Compañeros, exchanges syringes with a substance user. Photo by Omar Ornelas/Puente News Collaborative/Texas Observer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/70f0bcd2-36b4-44dc-b817-89160c1351ab/harmreduction06.JPG Archive - Border Barriers to Harm Reduction: Pushed Underground - Make it stand out A substance user receives a heroin injection with a clean syringe provided by Programa Compañeros from another individual also experiencing addiction. Photo by Omar Ornelas/Puente News Collaborative/Texas Observer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1611768302007-1QLYYXCDPH4RQHVKZOP5/JasonBuch-biopix-palabra-covid19-03252020.jpeg Archive - Border Barriers to Harm Reduction: Pushed Underground Jason Buch/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9320d082-555a-4c43-ada0-027fb2ca5bc8/Omar-Ornelas.jpeg Archive - Border Barriers to Harm Reduction: Pushed Underground Omar Ornelas/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/la-migra-destruyo-el-sueno-americano-de-su-familia-ahora-ella-persigue-el-sueno-mexicano monthly 0.5 2026-02-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a7b802e-b1a3-49ba-a04f-ddca2517530e/dream01.jpeg Archive - ‘La Migra’ destruyó el Sueño Americano de su familia, ahora ella persigue el Sueño Mexicano - Make it stand out Doris Anahi Muñoz visitó a su hermano Jose en el muro fronterizo adjunto al Parque de la Amistad en 2017, lugar en el que se encuentran año con año tras su deportación a México. El parque, ubicado entre San Diego y Tijuana, es uno de los pocos puntos en los que las familias separadas por la frontera se pueden ver frente a frente. Foto cortesía de Doris Anahi Muñoz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/758d217e-c5a7-45e4-a7ae-1f27e62c9dab/dream02.jpeg Archive - ‘La Migra’ destruyó el Sueño Americano de su familia, ahora ella persigue el Sueño Mexicano - Make it stand out Doris de niña y su familia celebrando navidad en Rowland Heights, California, en diciembre de 1999. Foto cortesía de Doris Anahi Muñoz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b5e3a098-7e36-4799-8b1b-990136a947a8/dream03.jpeg Archive - ‘La Migra’ destruyó el Sueño Americano de su familia, ahora ella persigue el Sueño Mexicano - Make it stand out Doris en Guadalajara, México, reuniéndose con su familia tapatía por primera vez en 2022. Foto cortesía de Doris Anahi Muñoz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/93c7722d-4f4e-4e44-8370-96104c532498/dream04.jpeg Archive - ‘La Migra’ destruyó el Sueño Americano de su familia, ahora ella persigue el Sueño Mexicano - Make it stand out Doris y su madre visitando el Castillo de Chapultepec de la Ciudad de México en 2023. Foto cortesía de Doris Anahi Muñoz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5fd414f0-830d-46e0-aa29-2150343637c0/dream05.JPG Archive - ‘La Migra’ destruyó el Sueño Americano de su familia, ahora ella persigue el Sueño Mexicano - Make it stand out Doris canta acompañada de mariachis en Xochimilco, Ciudad de México. Foto de Luar Klinghofer Bar Dov, cortesía de Doris Anahi Muñoz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5c5acca9-acdd-43eb-b18c-c10d2b8b40fa/Doris-Anahi-Munoz.jpg Archive - ‘La Migra’ destruyó el Sueño Americano de su familia, ahora ella persigue el Sueño Mexicano Doris Anahi Muñoz es una artista mexicoestadounidense del sur de California radicada entre Los Ángeles y la Ciudad de México, cuyo trabajo conecta la música, la narrativa y la defensa de los derechos de los pueblos indígenas. Es la fundadora de Solidaridad por el Santuario y miembro sénior de Medios Cívicos en el Laboratorio de Innovación Annenberg de la Universidad del Sur de California (USC). Participó en el documental "Mija", estrenado en Sundance, y ha lanzado dos EP ("Aprendiendo Por Las Malas" y "Por Las Buenas"). Recientemente fue galardonada con el Premio Espíritu Latino 2024 del Caucus Legislativo Latino de California, y actualmente trabaja en su álbum debut y sus memorias en la Ciudad de México para seguir construyendo puentes entre sus mundos en Estados Unidos y México. @mijadoris https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a639a5ab-c640-4333-b3ce-baf45b2f9ca1/Michelle-Senarosa.jpeg Archive - ‘La Migra’ destruyó el Sueño Americano de su familia, ahora ella persigue el Sueño Mexicano Michelle Zenarosa es la editora en jefe de LA Public Press. Cuenta con 20 años de experiencia periodística en medios como Fusion, Everyday Feminism, New America Media y LA Weekly. Anteriormente fue editora adjunta en Reckon, en donde cubría distintos acontecimientos en Estados Unidos, además de haber sido gestora de comunidad en el Laboratorio de Innovación Annenberg de la Universidad del Sur de California (USC), en donde coordinó la Beca de Medios Cívicos. Es una ex punk un tanto gruñona, apasionada de sus botanas y madre de un amante de los insectos de ocho años de edad. @zenagrossa https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b55f0af-5cd7-40ab-a80b-ea2d50109d22/Rodrigo-Cervantes.jpg Archive - ‘La Migra’ destruyó el Sueño Americano de su familia, ahora ella persigue el Sueño Mexicano Rodrigo Cervantes es un periodista bilingüe y estratega en comunicación galardonado y con amplia experiencia en Estados Unidos y México, entre otros países. Ha colaborado con medios como NPR, CNN, The Los Angeles Times y la BBC. Dirigió el buró en México de KJZZ, fundando la primera oficina internacional de una emisora de radio pública estadounidense. Fue editor general de la sección de Negocios de El Norte, parte de Grupo Reforma, uno de los principales grupos editoriales de México. En Georgia, EE.UU., dirigió la redacción de MundoHispánico, la publicación latina más antigua y de mayor circulación en el estado en ese entonces, perteneciente a The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Su trabajo ha sido reconocido con premios Murrow de la RTDNA y José Martí de la Asociación Nacional de Publicaciones Hispanas (NAHP). Fue secretario de la Asociación Nacional de Periodistas Hispanos (NAHJ) y actualmente es co-director editorial de palabra, así como profesor adjunto en la Escuela de Periodismo y Comunicación W. Cronkite de la Universidad Estatal de Arizona (ASU). @RODCERVANTES https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/ice-destroyed-her-familys-american-dream-so-shes-chasing-the-mexican-dream monthly 0.5 2025-11-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a7b802e-b1a3-49ba-a04f-ddca2517530e/dream01.jpeg Archive - ICE destroyed her family’s American Dream — so she’s chasing the Mexican Dream - Make it stand out Doris Anahi Muñoz visits her brother Jose through the border fence at Friendship Park in 2017, two years after his deportation to Mexico. The park, located between San Diego and Tijuana, is one of the few places where families separated by immigration enforcement can meet face-to-face. Photo courtesy of Doris Anahi Muñoz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/758d217e-c5a7-45e4-a7ae-1f27e62c9dab/dream02.jpeg Archive - ICE destroyed her family’s American Dream — so she’s chasing the Mexican Dream - Make it stand out Doris and her family celebrating Christmas in Rowland Heights, December 1999. Photo courtesy of Doris Anahi Muñoz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b5e3a098-7e36-4799-8b1b-990136a947a8/dream03.jpeg Archive - ICE destroyed her family’s American Dream — so she’s chasing the Mexican Dream - Make it stand out Doris and her family in Guadalajara together for the first time, June 2022. Photo courtesy of Doris Anahi Muñoz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/93c7722d-4f4e-4e44-8370-96104c532498/dream04.jpeg Archive - ICE destroyed her family’s American Dream — so she’s chasing the Mexican Dream - Make it stand out Doris and her mom visiting the Castillo de Chapultepec, April 2023. Photo courtesy of Doris Anahi Muñoz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5fd414f0-830d-46e0-aa29-2150343637c0/dream05.JPG Archive - ICE destroyed her family’s American Dream — so she’s chasing the Mexican Dream - Make it stand out Doris sings accompanied by mariachis in Xochimilco, Mexico City. Photo by Luar Klinghofer Bar Dov, courtesy of Doris Anahi Muñoz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5c5acca9-acdd-43eb-b18c-c10d2b8b40fa/Doris-Anahi-Munoz.jpg Archive - ICE destroyed her family’s American Dream — so she’s chasing the Mexican Dream Doris Anahi Muñoz is a Mexican American artist from Southern California, now based between LA and Mexico City, whose work bridges music, storytelling, and advocacy. She is the founder of Solidarity for Sanctuary, and a Senior Fellow in Civic Media at USC’s Annenberg Innovation Lab. She was featured in the Sundance-premiered documentary ‘Mija’, and has released two EP’s (‘Aprendiendo Por Las Malas’ and ‘Por Las Buenas’). She was recently honored with the 2024 Latino Spirit Award by the California Latino Legislative Caucus, and currently works on her debut album and memoir in Mexico City to continue building bridges between her worlds in the U.S. and Mexico. @mijadoris https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a639a5ab-c640-4333-b3ce-baf45b2f9ca1/Michelle-Senarosa.jpeg Archive - ICE destroyed her family’s American Dream — so she’s chasing the Mexican Dream Michelle Zenarosa is editor in chief at LA Public Press. She has 20 years of experience in journalism at outlets including Fusion, Everyday Feminism, New America Media, and LA Weekly. Previously, they were deputy editor at Reckon, covering reckonings in America, and community manager at USC's Annenberg Innovation Lab, curating the Civic Media Fellowship. She's a grouchy ex-punk, serious about her snacks, and parent to a silly 8-year-old bug lover. @zenagrossa https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b55f0af-5cd7-40ab-a80b-ea2d50109d22/Rodrigo-Cervantes.jpg Archive - ICE destroyed her family’s American Dream — so she’s chasing the Mexican Dream Rodrigo Cervantes is an award-winning bilingual journalist and communications strategist with extensive experience in the U.S., Mexico, and internationally. He has contributed to outlets such as NPR, CNN, The Los Angeles Times, and the BBC. Cervantes led KJZZ’s Mexico City bureau, where he launched the first overseas bureau for a U.S. public radio station. He also served as Business Editor-in-Chief for El Norte, part of Grupo Reforma, Mexico’s leading newspaper company. In Georgia, he led the newsroom of MundoHispánico, then the state’s oldest and largest Latino publication, under The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. His work has been recognized with RTDNA Murrow Awards and José Martí Awards from the National Association of Hispanic Publications (NAHP). He is the former Secretary of the National Association of Hispanic Journalists (NAHJ) and currently serves as co-managing editor of palabra, and as a clinical assistant professor at Arizona State University’s W. Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication. @RODCERVANTES https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/facing-a-crackdown-on-homelessness-two-arizona-cities-offer-different-responses-4ly93 monthly 0.5 2025-11-08 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ede43a04-8d08-4a24-9020-05dad32083b3/tucson01.jpg Archive - Facing A Crackdown on Homelessness, Two Arizona Cities Offer Different Responses - Make it stand out Mutual aid volunteers hand out food, toiletries and other supplies outside the fence of Amphi Park in Tucson, which was closed recently over concerns about the unsheltered population that previously lived there. Photo by Pascal Sabino/Bolts https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/097aeccc-1f42-48e1-ba4c-1f7a204a0012/tucson02.jpg Archive - Facing A Crackdown on Homelessness, Two Arizona Cities Offer Different Responses - Make it stand out Volunteers at Casa Maria Soup Kitchen provide hundreds of meals each morning to unsheltered people living in Tucson and South Tucson. Photo by Pascal Sabino/Bolts https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2fbb71e6-d909-4a1e-9bb3-e67e67305c55/tucson03.jpg Archive - Facing A Crackdown on Homelessness, Two Arizona Cities Offer Different Responses - Make it stand out An encampment for unhoused people at Santa Rita Park in Tucson, Ariz., being cleared by city officials on Sept. 25, 2024. Photo by Noor Haghighi/The Daily Wildcat https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9a9fbd61-6cd5-42bf-b2a4-156f66753606/tucson04.png Archive - Facing A Crackdown on Homelessness, Two Arizona Cities Offer Different Responses - Make it stand out South Tucson Mayor Roxy Valenzuela sits next to Council Member Cesar Aguirre, on November 19, 2024. Photo via CityOfSouthTucson/Instagram https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f6143f43-2597-4271-bd8b-6a98aab8ba9c/tucson05.jpg Archive - Facing A Crackdown on Homelessness, Two Arizona Cities Offer Different Responses - Make it stand out The City of Tucson cleared one of its largest homeless encampments at Santa Rita Park on the south side on Sept. 25, 2024. Dozens of people had lived in the park, and hundreds used it daily for shade before it was cordoned off with caution tape, forcing them onto nearby sidewalks or to seek shelter elsewhere. Photo by Noor Haghighi/The Daily Wildcat https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cfd55528-7ad2-47cd-aa31-c2bd0dd06e11/tucson06.jpg Archive - Facing A Crackdown on Homelessness, Two Arizona Cities Offer Different Responses - Make it stand out A sign welcomes visitors to the weekly mutual aid distribution in Amphi Park in Tucson. The volunteers’ regular presence allows them to build trust with unhoused residents over time. Photo by Pascal Sabino/Bolts https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/21dfde5e-6d8f-4e1f-b90d-06fcdc315e60/Pascal_Sabino.jpg Archive - Facing A Crackdown on Homelessness, Two Arizona Cities Offer Different Responses Pascal Sabino/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4e2fea14-bffe-4f92-85d6-0f587123d012/Camille-Squires.jpg Archive - Facing A Crackdown on Homelessness, Two Arizona Cities Offer Different Responses Camille Squires/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b55f0af-5cd7-40ab-a80b-ea2d50109d22/Rodrigo-Cervantes.jpg Archive - Facing A Crackdown on Homelessness, Two Arizona Cities Offer Different Responses Rodrigo Cervantes/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/ante-las-politicas-de-mano-dura-hacia-las-personas-sin-techo-dos-ciudades-en-arizona-responden monthly 0.5 2026-02-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ede43a04-8d08-4a24-9020-05dad32083b3/tucson01.jpg Archive - Ante las políticas de mano dura hacia las personas sin techo, dos ciudades en Arizona responden - Make it stand out Voluntarios reparten comida, artículos de higiene personal y otras provisiones fuera del Amphi Park, en Tucson, Arizona, el cual fue cerrado recientemente por la preocupación que había en torno a las personas en situación de calle que vivían antes allí. Foto de Pascal Sabino/Bolts https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/097aeccc-1f42-48e1-ba4c-1f7a204a0012/tucson02.jpg Archive - Ante las políticas de mano dura hacia las personas sin techo, dos ciudades en Arizona responden - Make it stand out Voluntarios del comedor público Casa Maria entregan cada mañana cientos de platos de comida a personas sin techo que viven en Tucson y South Tucson, Arizona. Foto de Pascal Sabino/Bolts https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2fbb71e6-d909-4a1e-9bb3-e67e67305c55/tucson03.jpg Archive - Ante las políticas de mano dura hacia las personas sin techo, dos ciudades en Arizona responden - Make it stand out Oficiales de Tucson, Arizona, despejan un campamento de gente sin techo en Santa Rita Park,el 25 de septiembre de 2024. Foto de Noor Haghighi/The Daily Wildcat https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9a9fbd61-6cd5-42bf-b2a4-156f66753606/tucson04.png Archive - Ante las políticas de mano dura hacia las personas sin techo, dos ciudades en Arizona responden - Make it stand out La alcaldesa de South Tucson, Arizona, Roxy Valenzuela, sentada junto al concejal César Aguirre, el 19 de noviembre de 2024. Foto vía CityOfSouthTucson/Instagram https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f6143f43-2597-4271-bd8b-6a98aab8ba9c/tucson05.jpg Archive - Ante las políticas de mano dura hacia las personas sin techo, dos ciudades en Arizona responden - Make it stand out El Gobierno de la ciudad de Tucson desalojaron a uno de los asentamientos de gente sin hogar más grandes en Santa Rita Park a finales de septiembre del 2024. Decenas de desplazados hallaban sobra aquí, hasta que el desalojo los orilló a mudarse a las aceras y otros sitios. Foto de Noor Haghighi/The Daily Wildcat https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cfd55528-7ad2-47cd-aa31-c2bd0dd06e11/tucson06.jpg Archive - Ante las políticas de mano dura hacia las personas sin techo, dos ciudades en Arizona responden - Make it stand out Un cartel da la bienvenida a la distribución de ayuda mutua semanal en Amphi Park, en Tucson, Arizona. La presencia habitual de voluntarios permite que estos, con el tiempo, generen confianza con los residentes en situación de calle. Foto de Pascal Sabino/Bolts https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/21dfde5e-6d8f-4e1f-b90d-06fcdc315e60/Pascal_Sabino.jpg Archive - Ante las políticas de mano dura hacia las personas sin techo, dos ciudades en Arizona responden Pascal Sabino es redactor de Bolts. Anteriormente trabajó para Block Club Chicago, cubriendo temas policiales y judiciales, así como los barrios del oeste de dicha ciudad. @pascalsabino.bsky.social https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4e2fea14-bffe-4f92-85d6-0f587123d012/Camille-Squires.jpg Archive - Ante las políticas de mano dura hacia las personas sin techo, dos ciudades en Arizona responden Camille Squires es editora en Bolts y tiene experiencia cubriendo temas de gobierno y política a nivel municipal. Sus reportajes han aparecido en Quartz, NewYork Magazine, City Monitor y Mother Jones. @camillesquires.bsky.social https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b55f0af-5cd7-40ab-a80b-ea2d50109d22/Rodrigo-Cervantes.jpg Archive - Ante las políticas de mano dura hacia las personas sin techo, dos ciudades en Arizona responden Rodrigo Cervantes es un periodista bilingüe y estratega en comunicación galardonado y con amplia experiencia en Estados Unidos y México, entre otros países. Ha colaborado con medios como NPR, CNN, The Los Angeles Times y la BBC. Dirigió el buró en México de KJZZ, fundando la primera oficina internacional de una emisora de radio pública estadounidense. Fue editor general de la sección de Negocios de El Norte, parte de Grupo Reforma, uno de los principales grupos editoriales de México. En Georgia, EE.UU., dirigió la redacción de MundoHispánico, la publicación latina más antigua y de mayor circulación en el estado en ese entonces, perteneciente a The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Su trabajo ha sido reconocido con premios Murrow de la RTDNA y José Martí de la Asociación Nacional de Publicaciones Hispanas (NAHP). Fue secretario de la Asociación Nacional de Periodistas Hispanos (NAHJ) y actualmente es co-director editorial de palabra, así como profesor adjunto en la Escuela de Periodismo y Comunicación W. Cronkite de la Universidad Estatal de Arizona (ASU). @RODCERVANTES https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/facing-a-crackdown-on-homelessness-two-arizona-cities-offer-different-responses monthly 0.5 2026-02-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ede43a04-8d08-4a24-9020-05dad32083b3/tucson01.jpg Archive - Facing A Crackdown on Homelessness, Two Arizona Cities Offer Different Responses - Make it stand out Mutual aid volunteers hand out food, toiletries and other supplies outside the fence of Amphi Park in Tucson, which was closed recently over concerns about the unsheltered population that previously lived there. Photo by Pascal Sabino/Bolts https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/097aeccc-1f42-48e1-ba4c-1f7a204a0012/tucson02.jpg Archive - Facing A Crackdown on Homelessness, Two Arizona Cities Offer Different Responses - Make it stand out Volunteers at Casa Maria Soup Kitchen provide hundreds of meals each morning to unsheltered people living in Tucson and South Tucson. Photo by Pascal Sabino/Bolts https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2fbb71e6-d909-4a1e-9bb3-e67e67305c55/tucson03.jpg Archive - Facing A Crackdown on Homelessness, Two Arizona Cities Offer Different Responses - Make it stand out An encampment for unhoused people at Santa Rita Park in Tucson, Ariz., being cleared by city officials on Sept. 25, 2024. Photo by Noor Haghighi/The Daily Wildcat https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9a9fbd61-6cd5-42bf-b2a4-156f66753606/tucson04.png Archive - Facing A Crackdown on Homelessness, Two Arizona Cities Offer Different Responses - Make it stand out South Tucson Mayor Roxy Valenzuela sits next to Council Member Cesar Aguirre, on November 19, 2024. Photo via CityOfSouthTucson/Instagram https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f6143f43-2597-4271-bd8b-6a98aab8ba9c/tucson05.jpg Archive - Facing A Crackdown on Homelessness, Two Arizona Cities Offer Different Responses - Make it stand out The City of Tucson cleared one of its largest homeless encampments at Santa Rita Park on the south side on Sept. 25, 2024. Dozens of people had lived in the park, and hundreds used it daily for shade before it was cordoned off with caution tape, forcing them onto nearby sidewalks or to seek shelter elsewhere. Photo by Noor Haghighi/The Daily Wildcat https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cfd55528-7ad2-47cd-aa31-c2bd0dd06e11/tucson06.jpg Archive - Facing A Crackdown on Homelessness, Two Arizona Cities Offer Different Responses - Make it stand out A sign welcomes visitors to the weekly mutual aid distribution in Amphi Park in Tucson. The volunteers’ regular presence allows them to build trust with unhoused residents over time. Photo by Pascal Sabino/Bolts https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/21dfde5e-6d8f-4e1f-b90d-06fcdc315e60/Pascal_Sabino.jpg Archive - Facing A Crackdown on Homelessness, Two Arizona Cities Offer Different Responses Pascal Sabino is a staff writer for Bolts. He previously worked for Block Club Chicago covering policing and courts, and the city’s west side neighborhoods. @pascalsabino.bsky.social https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4e2fea14-bffe-4f92-85d6-0f587123d012/Camille-Squires.jpg Archive - Facing A Crackdown on Homelessness, Two Arizona Cities Offer Different Responses Camille Squires is a story editor at Bolts with experience covering city-level government and politics. Her reporting has appeared in Quartz, NewYork Magazine, City Monitor, and Mother Jones. @camillesquires.bsky.social https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b55f0af-5cd7-40ab-a80b-ea2d50109d22/Rodrigo-Cervantes.jpg Archive - Facing A Crackdown on Homelessness, Two Arizona Cities Offer Different Responses Rodrigo Cervantes is an award-winning bilingual journalist and communications strategist with extensive experience in the U.S., Mexico, and internationally. He has contributed to outlets such as NPR, CNN, The Los Angeles Times, and the BBC. Cervantes led KJZZ’s Mexico City bureau, where he launched the first overseas bureau for a U.S. public radio station. He also served as Business Editor-in-Chief for El Norte, part of Grupo Reforma, Mexico’s leading newspaper company. In Georgia, he led the newsroom of MundoHispánico, then the state’s oldest and largest Latino publication, under The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. His work has been recognized with RTDNA Murrow Awards and José Martí Awards from the National Association of Hispanic Publications (NAHP). He is the former Secretary of the National Association of Hispanic Journalists (NAHJ) and currently serves as co-managing editor of palabra, and as a clinical assistant professor at Arizona State University’s W. Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication. @RODCERVANTES https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-battle-against-gentrification-in-mexico-city-xenophobia-or-social-justice-7wjj2 monthly 0.5 2025-11-01 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b6f4ed09-0c2b-4cec-9754-fe9fb98cdafc/gentrificacion01.jpg Archive - The battle against gentrification in Mexico City: Xenophobia or social justice? - Make it stand out Protesters during a rally against gentrification in the Roma neighborhood of Mexico City in July 2025 painted graffiti criticizing foreigners who can’t speak Spanish. Photo by Luis Cortés for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ad12454a-16fc-4e0f-83dd-09d14b64d610/gentrificacion02.jpg Archive - The battle against gentrification in Mexico City: Xenophobia or social justice? - Make it stand out An eatery in the Santa María la Ribera neighborhood in Mexico City. Photo by Luis Cortés for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e8619b80-5ab3-47d6-b930-f6aab44da3a0/gentrificacion03.jpg Archive - The battle against gentrification in Mexico City: Xenophobia or social justice? - Make it stand out Sartoria, a restaurant in the Condesa neighborhood was attacked by protesters. Photo by Luis Cortés for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/54c15172-8a22-4cd8-abc8-720fa08fdd01/gentrificacion04.jpg Archive - The battle against gentrification in Mexico City: Xenophobia or social justice? - Make it stand out On the left, a rundown building on Tonalá Street in the Roma neighborhood, from which several tenants were evicted in August 2025. On the right, a building with apartments listed on Airbnb. Photo by Luis Cortés for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3f082aca-b2d1-473b-a3e0-442c661e242c/gentrificacion05.jpg Archive - The battle against gentrification in Mexico City: Xenophobia or social justice? - Make it stand out Evicted residents in the Roma neighborhood receive food from community organizations. Photo by Luis Cortés for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f108f5fc-b1df-4cbe-9979-80e9ab08b033/gentrificacion06.jpg Archive - The battle against gentrification in Mexico City: Xenophobia or social justice? - Make it stand out Locals and tourists gather at one of the many restaurants in the Condesa neighborhood, Mexico City. Photo by Luis Cortés for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9186a830-e6e4-4791-81e6-82e0de202fa5/gentrificacion07.jpg Archive - The battle against gentrification in Mexico City: Xenophobia or social justice? - Make it stand out A foreigner living in Mexico rests in Parque México in the Condesa neighborhood, sitting on one of the graffiti messages left by protesters during one of the anti-gentrification marches. Photo by Luis Cortés for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a7800e9a-eed9-4f73-8501-f4a7835adf43/gentrificacion08.jpg Archive - The battle against gentrification in Mexico City: Xenophobia or social justice? - Make it stand out Sierra Burke and her pet, Phoebe. Burke is a digital nomad from the United States and works from Mexico City. Photo by Luis Cortés for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9438af7d-81a9-46eb-9028-5ee926461a24/gentrificacion09.jpg Archive - The battle against gentrification in Mexico City: Xenophobia or social justice? - Make it stand out One of the new real estate developments in Santa María La Ribera, Mexico City. Photo by Luis Cortés for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/525c038f-b637-4c66-86d5-3470e9a7a437/gentrificacion10.jpg Archive - The battle against gentrification in Mexico City: Xenophobia or social justice? - Make it stand out A group of working-class homes in the Santa María La Ribera neighborhood in Mexico City. Photo by Luis Cortés for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/69a0d3d4-600d-4e7c-a281-baa65a72b05d/gentrificacion11.jpg Archive - The battle against gentrification in Mexico City: Xenophobia or social justice? - Make it stand out Erick Ramírez, businessman and resident of the Condesa neighborhood in Mexico City. Photo by Luis Cortés for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cb974668-e2b3-470e-87d6-246113c28d7e/gentrificacion12.jpg Archive - The battle against gentrification in Mexico City: Xenophobia or social justice? - Make it stand out Susana Alanís Segunda at her newspaper and magazine stand in the Condesa neighborhood. Photo by Luis Cortés for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/93477bd3-9444-459f-b447-a41fdc973abb/gentrificacion13.jpg Archive - The battle against gentrification in Mexico City: Xenophobia or social justice? - Make it stand out Advertisement offering pre-sale of apartments in a building to be rebuilt in the Santa María La Ribera neighborhood, in Mexico City. Photo by Luis Cortés for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/458de691-b11b-4334-93a3-964dedeb6a2d/Laura-Castellanos.jpg Archive - The battle against gentrification in Mexico City: Xenophobia or social justice? Laura Castellanos/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9886ca34-48d3-428f-b763-7c7fa6f8be5c/Luis-Cortez.jpg Archive - The battle against gentrification in Mexico City: Xenophobia or social justice? Luis Cortés/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b55f0af-5cd7-40ab-a80b-ea2d50109d22/Rodrigo-Cervantes.jpg Archive - The battle against gentrification in Mexico City: Xenophobia or social justice? Rodrigo Cervantes/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/da-de-muertos-festivities-spread-across-the-border-as-a-homage-to-the-departed-and-respect-for-mexican-culture monthly 0.5 2026-02-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/20e0d33d-17dc-46a0-9a24-77f487451b75/altar01.jpg Archive - Día de Muertos festivities spread across the border as a homage to the departed and respect for Mexican culture - Make it stand out A community altar by textile artist Genevieve Guadalupe stands in the art gallery of the nonprofit Tohono Chul botanical gardens in Tucson, Arizona, on Oct. 11, 2025. The altar holds cards where visitors write the names of departed loved ones and leave messages. Photo by Anita Snow/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - Día de Muertos festivities spread across the border as a homage to the departed and respect for Mexican culture - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5bd9ec22-ca53-4ecc-8908-636c92328273/altar02.JPG Archive - Día de Muertos festivities spread across the border as a homage to the departed and respect for Mexican culture - Make it stand out Artist Antonio Estrada in front of cajitas, or mini-altars, at a workshop he and his wife, Gloria Valenzuela, held on Sept. 27, 2025, at the Tohono Chul botanical gardens in Tucson. Photo by Anita Snow/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/65d2a547-3afc-444e-9ab1-7fd0c1f09921/altar03.JPG Archive - Día de Muertos festivities spread across the border as a homage to the departed and respect for Mexican culture - Make it stand out Workshop participants display their cajitas, or shoebox-sized mini altars, led by artists Antonio Estrada and Gloria Valenzuela at the Tohono Chul botanical gardens in late September 2025. The artists' own example, a yellow shadowbox, memorializes the five cats they have shared during their more than 40-year marriage. Photo by Anita Snow/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/724a90da-ac80-4128-9f2a-e923cbeb4790/altar04.jpg Archive - Día de Muertos festivities spread across the border as a homage to the departed and respect for Mexican culture - Make it stand out A card on the community altar at the Tohono Chul botanical gardens bears a child's message to a beloved pet dog named Bella, "a nise beautiful girmend sheperd." Photo by Anita Snow/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/48eca4b1-3d73-42b3-8790-e4ab0d009d17/altar05.jpg Archive - Día de Muertos festivities spread across the border as a homage to the departed and respect for Mexican culture - Make it stand out Traditional pan de muerto, or bread of the dead, is shown alongside mini altars constructed at a workshop led by artists Antonio Estrada and Gloria Valenzuela. The sweet bread is eaten on and around the Day of the Dead in Mexico and placed on altars to remember departed loved ones. Photo by Anita Snow/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/aab89c8c-a603-4a31-94ff-541413ceb990/altar06.JPG Archive - Día de Muertos festivities spread across the border as a homage to the departed and respect for Mexican culture Cajitas, or mini altars, constructed by artists Antonio Estrada and Gloria Valenzuela, are shown at a workshop on Sept. 27, 2025. Photo by Anita Snow/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/46bdb3ee-1be7-4e02-81bf-9d66f3c94aad/Anita_Snow.jpg Archive - Día de Muertos festivities spread across the border as a homage to the departed and respect for Mexican culture Anita Snow is a freelance writer focusing on immigration and the border from Tucson, Arizona. She previously worked for The Associated Press as a Latin America correspondent and as a reporter covering the U.S. Southwest. @asnowreports https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12ff87f0-593a-4451-9533-bdff7d1b7c1c/Dianne-Solis.jpg Archive - Día de Muertos festivities spread across the border as a homage to the departed and respect for Mexican culture Dianne Solis is a freelance journalist. She has worked as a staff writer for The Dallas Morning News and The Wall Street Journal in Texas and Mexico. Her work has been featured on KERA public radio, The Texas Observer, The Guardian, and El País. @disolis https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/burned-out-latinos-how-fire-disasters-leave-one-of-las-largest-communities-behind-and-how-to-avoid-it-zdhhx monthly 0.5 2025-10-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/48ae2150-8cb9-4d30-affc-093db16e3bb5/opedfires01.jpg Archive - OPINION: Burned Out Latinos: How Fire Disasters Leave One of LA’s Largest Communities Behind… And How To Avoid It - Make it stand out Images by Emmanuel Olguín and CalFire. Photo illustration by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5d580a33-b42b-4719-bd05-af2f5c548c07/opedfires02.png Archive - OPINION: Burned Out Latinos: How Fire Disasters Leave One of LA’s Largest Communities Behind… And How To Avoid It - Make it stand out The Fire Hazard Severity Zone (FHSZ) map of Los Angeles. The FHSZ map is developed using a science-based and field-tested model that assigns a hazard score based on the factors that influence fire likelihood and fire behavior. Image courtesy of CalFire https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b061d8b1-1eb3-4410-884d-28b78e7b55cc/opedfires03.jpeg Archive - OPINION: Burned Out Latinos: How Fire Disasters Leave One of LA’s Largest Communities Behind… And How To Avoid It - Make it stand out Employees of G&S Junk Removal, a Latino-owned business, trim branches at a wildfire-damaged home in Altadena. Despite high demand for clean-up services, many small businesses struggled to stay afloat in the aftermath of the fires. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/62e53899-3c09-49c6-90d6-4229cc71ed6b/opedfires04.jpeg Archive - OPINION: Burned Out Latinos: How Fire Disasters Leave One of LA’s Largest Communities Behind… And How To Avoid It - Make it stand out A volunteer brigade affiliated with the Pasadena Community Job Center cleans up the City of Pasadena, California. Among the most vulnerable members of the workforce, a group of day laborers — many of them Latino immigrants — went out into the streets of Los Angeles as volunteers to help with cleanup efforts in the wake of the fires. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b55f0af-5cd7-40ab-a80b-ea2d50109d22/Rodrigo-Cervantes.jpg Archive - OPINION: Burned Out Latinos: How Fire Disasters Leave One of LA’s Largest Communities Behind… And How To Avoid It Rodrigo Cervantes/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/44afa5e3-73f5-4db2-82ec-e9d88567d6e6/Belinda-Chen.JPG Archive - OPINION: Burned Out Latinos: How Fire Disasters Leave One of LA’s Largest Communities Behind… And How To Avoid It Belinda Chen/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/border-barriers-to-harm-reduction-pushed-underground monthly 0.5 2025-11-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5174463c-777d-46e8-a801-c4577ae143ec/harmreduction01.JPG Archive - Border Barriers to Harm Reduction: Pushed Underground - Make it stand out Daniel Vela Carrazco, a caseworker and registered nurse with Programa Compañeros in Ciudad Juárez in September 2025, exchanges syringes with substance users. Photo by Omar Ornelas/Puente News Collaborative/Texas Observer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - Border Barriers to Harm Reduction: Pushed Underground - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/837b3ce1-2d50-4ada-8757-5ac8fad11580/harmreduction02.JPG Archive - Border Barriers to Harm Reduction: Pushed Underground - Make it stand out Jesús Quintana prepares an injection after receiving a clean syringe from Programa Compañeros. Photo by Omar Ornelas/Puente News Collaborative/Texas Observer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7f232331-84b6-4359-90af-071ee6116897/harmreduction03.JPG Archive - Border Barriers to Harm Reduction: Pushed Underground - Make it stand out Daniel Vela Carrazco, a caseworker and registered nurse, reviews a list of individuals who received clean syringes from Programa Compañeros in Ciudad Juárez. Programa Compañeros works to prevent the spread of HIV and other communicable diseases. The organization also provides services including showers, clean clothes, counseling, and medical and dental care. Photo by Omar Ornelas/Puente News Collaborative/Texas Observer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/13905240-3ddf-4aa5-b28a-2e4dc0c0363a/harmreduction04.JPG Archive - Border Barriers to Harm Reduction: Pushed Underground - Make it stand out A substance user prepares for an injection after receiving clean syringes from Programa Compañeros. Photo by Omar Ornelas/Puente News Collaborative/Texas Observer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6ca02d2f-422e-47a7-84d9-70d94197e6af/harmreduction05.JPG Archive - Border Barriers to Harm Reduction: Pushed Underground - Make it stand out Daniel Vela Carrazco, from Programa Compañeros, exchanges syringes with a substance user. Photo by Omar Ornelas/Puente News Collaborative/Texas Observer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/70f0bcd2-36b4-44dc-b817-89160c1351ab/harmreduction06.JPG Archive - Border Barriers to Harm Reduction: Pushed Underground - Make it stand out A substance user receives a heroin injection with a clean syringe provided by Programa Compañeros from another individual also experiencing addiction. Photo by Omar Ornelas/Puente News Collaborative/Texas Observer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1611768302007-1QLYYXCDPH4RQHVKZOP5/JasonBuch-biopix-palabra-covid19-03252020.jpeg Archive - Border Barriers to Harm Reduction: Pushed Underground Jason Buch is an independent investigative journalist in Austin. A native of Texas, he’s covered the border since 2007, writing about everything from money laundering to alligator gar in the Rio Grande. @jlbuch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9320d082-555a-4c43-ada0-027fb2ca5bc8/Omar-Ornelas.jpeg Archive - Border Barriers to Harm Reduction: Pushed Underground Omar Ornelas is a Mexican photojournalist based in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico. For the last 20 years, he has been reporting on and photographing farmworker labor, education, health, and housing issues in California, Texas, and Arizona, as well as border security and Mexican and Central American migratory flows at the U.S.-Mexico border, for the USA TODAY network. @fotornelas https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-last-legend-standing-lkba9 monthly 0.5 2025-10-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/df19b246-29c1-494e-ab4c-b5b261f902ef/kentucky01.png Archive - The Last Legend Standing - Make it stand out Bartender Teodoro Morales mixes the Kentucky Club's famous margarita. The bar in Ciudad Juárez claims to be the birthplace of that cocktail. Photo by Christian Torres Chávez/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0483f2cc-17b1-469f-aae1-a54c0d5f2b38/kentucky02.jpeg Archive - The Last Legend Standing - Make it stand out The Kentucky Club is a short walk from the international bridge in downtown Ciudad Juárez, just across from El Paso, Texas. Its proximity to the U.S. has made it a favorite watering hole for generations of customers. Photo by Christian Torres Chávez/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d2e62eff-8fa5-42c1-bf85-229b56f12f31/kentucky03.jpg Archive - The Last Legend Standing - Make it stand out The Kentucky Club has attracted customers from the United States since Prohibition, when people crossed the border to enjoy a drink in Mexico. Photo by Angela Kocherga/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d4e55793-0a15-47a0-afa1-9cf4b7113ead/kentucky04.png Archive - The Last Legend Standing - Make it stand out The famous watering hole welcoming patrons at the entrance of the bar. Photo by Christian Torres Chávez/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/188d9e68-9ad4-4377-b7d6-e272ae9ee922/kentucky05.jpeg Archive - The Last Legend Standing - Make it stand out American icons like Marilyn Monroe, James Dean, and Elvis are pictured on the walls. Monroe is among the stars said to have visited the legendary bar in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico. Photo by Christian Torres Chávez/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5a3b2c0f-822c-4303-99a3-254429fa141d/kentucky06.png Archive - The Last Legend Standing - Make it stand out Kentucky Club's world-famous margarita. Photo by Christian Torres Chávez/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/40aed082-4a52-41ea-95d0-c574d3d4c8b5/kentucky07.jpeg Archive - The Last Legend Standing - Make it stand out A couple enjoys a cold beer and a margarita at the legendary Kentucky Club. Photo by Christian Torres Chávez/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c816a745-77b6-47d4-8e57-07147c522aa6/Angela-Kocherga.jpg Archive - The Last Legend Standing Angela Kocherga/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - The Last Legend Standing Alfredo Corchado/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8960489c-529d-4be8-b22e-768da96585fc/Christian-Torres-Chavez.jpeg Archive - The Last Legend Standing Christian Torres Chávez/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Archive - The Last Legend Standing Ricardo Sandoval-Palos/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/predator-drones-shift-from-border-patrol-to-protest-surveillance monthly 0.5 2025-10-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c8e33cf9-ae84-4519-aed6-48073867117d/drones04.jpg Archive - Predator drones shift from border patrol to protest surveillance - Make it stand out A U.S. Customs and Border Patrol drone aircraft over Ft. Huachuca in Sierra Vista, Ariz., September 24, 2014. CBP uses the drones to patrol areas where there are no agents, camera towers, ground sensors, or fences. Photo by Matt York/AP Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - Predator drones shift from border patrol to protest surveillance - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9cd3a62c-f373-48f0-a95a-9a71bf3a3624/drones2-02.jpg Archive - Predator drones shift from border patrol to protest surveillance - Make it stand out Religious leaders conduct a vigil outside the L.A. Detention Center as protests continue following clashes with police after immigration raids on June 10, 2025 - the same day the Department of Homeland Security on X posted video of protests taken by a drone. Photo by Michael Nigro/Sipa USA, via AP Images https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/25b33017-0985-4754-9706-f2908a22bf46/drones03.jpeg Archive - Predator drones shift from border patrol to protest surveillance - Make it stand out VaDER GMTI imagery output from a CBP MQ-9. Image courtesy of U.S. Customs and Border Protection https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/20045b02-a2c2-4587-8a41-7ae157f9924c/drones02.jpg Archive - Predator drones shift from border patrol to protest surveillance - Make it stand out An MQ-9 Predator B drone prepares for takeoff at the National Air Security Operations Center in Sierra Vista, Arizona. Photo by Steve Fisher/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/50ad8ed7-5227-4c70-b3e7-ae23a0c37637/Steve-Fisher.jpeg Archive - Predator drones shift from border patrol to protest surveillance Steve Fisher is a Puente News Collaborative correspondent and covers security in Mexico. He has written for The Los Angeles Times, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, and The Washington Post. @Stevelfisher https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/el-brinco-del-chinelo-arrives-in-the-us-f5re8 monthly 0.5 2025-10-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4ee6e8d3-f5aa-4830-8b38-f27ab3895702/chinelos01.jpg Archive - El Brinco del Chinelo Arrives in the U.S. - Make it stand out Chinelos from the Guadalupana de José Peña Leal and Tierra y Libertad del Bronx comparsas (troupes) perform at Parlor New York in the Bronx on Sept. 7, 2025. The comparsas joined forces to select the queen of the Mexican parade ahead of the Mexican Independence celebration in New York. Photo by Jaclyn Licht for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/08142475-427e-40e5-a9b3-7635402d8d23/chinelos02.jpg Archive - El Brinco del Chinelo Arrives in the U.S. - Make it stand out Miguel Gómez prepares the comparsa’s costumes before its performance at Parlor New York in the Bronx. Photo by Jaclyn Licht for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ba11b647-1026-41f2-af7e-bc8144ebf3c6/chinelos03.jpg Archive - El Brinco del Chinelo Arrives in the U.S. - Make it stand out Laura Labastida gears up for the Chinelo performance at Parlor New York. Photo by Jaclyn Licht for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bc892689-688c-4197-9299-61da1e862edf/chinelos04.jpg Archive - El Brinco del Chinelo Arrives in the U.S. - Make it stand out Members of the comparsa Guadalupana de José Peña Leal getting ready to perform. Photo by Jaclyn Licht for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9c657773-58d0-4eda-a498-eb17133588da/chinelos05.jpg Archive - El Brinco del Chinelo Arrives in the U.S. - Make it stand out Chinelos from the Guadalupana de José Peña Leal and Tierra y Libertad del Bronx comparsas at Parlor New York. Photo by Jaclyn Licht for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fdee7f3c-57ea-43cb-a406-f32312fc91ee/chinelos06.jpg Archive - El Brinco del Chinelo Arrives in the U.S. - Make it stand out José Peña (second from right) with his wife and fellow chinelos at Parlor New York. Photo by Jaclyn Licht for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ba2519f0-f8c3-4f10-94fa-68fc2d869ff3/chinelos07.jpg Archive - El Brinco del Chinelo Arrives in the U.S. - Make it stand out Chinelos from all ages join in the fun at performances. Photo by Jaclyn Licht for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/00c2df99-80fa-4236-a244-3ffc19dfeefa/chinelos08.jpg Archive - El Brinco del Chinelo Arrives in the U.S. - Make it stand out At the performance at Parlor New York, audience members immediately joined in to dance alongside the comparsas. Photo by Jaclyn Licht for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3fe07cc8-224f-4e4d-af13-a898b68caf1e/chinelos09.jpg Archive - El Brinco del Chinelo Arrives in the U.S. - Make it stand out For chinelos, each performance comes with a sense of pride for their Mexican roots, even from a faraway place like the Bronx, New York. Photo by Jaclyn Licht for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2f6eaf03-dc57-4030-8bf0-adaa12c6d8fc/Yesica-Balderrama.jpg Archive - El Brinco del Chinelo Arrives in the U.S. Yesica Balderrama/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/31de5472-2d69-4664-aa3b-61cc3a89812e/Jaclyn-Licht.jpg Archive - El Brinco del Chinelo Arrives in the U.S. Jaclyn Licht/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - El Brinco del Chinelo Arrives in the U.S. Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-deserts-thirsty-new-neighbor monthly 0.5 2025-11-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/40b30351-3bd3-47a3-98ac-152edc4c21cf/sunland01.jpg Archive - The Desert's Thirsty New Neighbor - Make it stand out A "for sale" sign in the area where the Austin, Texas-based group BorderPlex plans to build a $165 billion data center in Santa Teresa, New Mexico. Photo by Alberto Silva Fernandez/Puente News Collaborative & High Country News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - The Desert's Thirsty New Neighbor - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a3c9a8a5-ef04-47ee-bba2-036e5a04c627/sunland02.jpg Archive - The Desert's Thirsty New Neighbor - Make it stand out Residents of Sunland Park, New Mexico, gathered in August at the local library to discuss the effects that a proposed $165 billion data center might have on their community. Photo by Alberto Silva Fernandez/Puente News Collaborative & High Country News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/41dc0659-1eff-4e78-bd5b-7f8632e097d3/sunland03.jpg Archive - The Desert's Thirsty New Neighbor - Make it stand out Construction near a housing development in Santa Teresa, New Mexico, not far from the proposed site for “Project Jupiter.” Photo by Alberto Silva Fernandez/Puente News Collaborative & High Country News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d0a041c3-7e3c-4488-9d56-d871a1ccdf6f/sunland04.jpg Archive - The Desert's Thirsty New Neighbor - Make it stand out Paulina Reyna speaks at a gathering of Doña Ana County residents in Sunland Park. Photo by Alberto Silva Fernandez/Puente News Collaborative & High Country News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5d0fd80d-48e6-4218-8303-7b5dfe426403/sunland05.jpg Archive - The Desert's Thirsty New Neighbor - Make it stand out Empowerment Congress director Daisy Maldonado says she is concerned that the massive infrastructure complex will cause more issues with the local water supply. Photo by Alberto Silva Fernandez/Puente News Collaborative & High Country News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f96cfc40-4257-4563-80d5-b979b6cfd36a/Annie-Rosenthal.png Archive - The Desert's Thirsty New Neighbor Annie Rosenthal is the Virginia Spencer Davis fellow at High Country News, where she covers migration, rural communities, and life in the borderlands. She was previously the border reporter at Marfa Public Radio, and her work has appeared in or on NPR, Marketplace, Politico Magazine, and the Washington Post, among other publications. She’s based in Marfa, Texas. @AnnieRosenthal8 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/180dd105-948c-40a5-8cbf-6806034ef48d/Alberto-Silva-Fernandez.png Archive - The Desert's Thirsty New Neighbor Alberto Silva Fernandez is a bilingual photojournalist based in El Paso, Texas. He has worked at the student newspaper The Prospector as the Photo Editor and as Editor in Chief, and was a photojournalism intern with the El Paso Times from April 2023 to December 2023. His coverage of events includes the Aug. 3rd, 2019, Walmart mass shooting, and high school and collegiate sports. His goal is to capture moments of his community through photography, and to continue the efforts of honest and passionate journalism. @albert.sf08 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/where-do-latinos-stand-now-in-hollywood monthly 0.5 2025-10-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b732effd-7ff4-4466-abc7-f29c8e2899c1/lhollywood01.jpg Archive - Where Do Latinos Stand Now in Hollywood? - Make it stand out Photo illustration by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/66555639-3972-4673-9dcc-77341a4fb112/lhollywood02.jpeg Archive - Where Do Latinos Stand Now in Hollywood? - Make it stand out In the show “Leguizamo Does America,” John Leguizamo visits Miami and dives into Cuban coffee and conversations and explores the rich Latino influence that has made the city a cultural and economic powerhouse. Image courtesy of MSNBC https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/40ec81f7-822f-41f5-b30a-2347a21f143e/lhollywood03.jpeg Archive - Where Do Latinos Stand Now in Hollywood? - Make it stand out Sylvia Villagran backstage at the Oscars on March 12, 2023, when she became the ceremony's first Latina announcer. Photo courtesy of Sylvia Villagran https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2feec767-bb57-45ed-8da8-430c9209862a/lhollywood04.jpg Archive - Where Do Latinos Stand Now in Hollywood? - Make it stand out The Imagen Foundation’s 2025 Class of Influential Latinos in Media. The cohort includes individuals who are influential in providing the Latino community opportunities in the business, or the production of accurate depictions and stories of the Latino community. Photo courtesy of The Imagen Foundation https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4f72d172-8711-4a7c-932b-c961a3abeeea/lhollywood05.jpg Archive - Where Do Latinos Stand Now in Hollywood? - Make it stand out Latino actors and media workers picket outside Paramount Pictures in Hollywood on Aug. 25, 2018, demanding better representation. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte/NHMC https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9c30610a-58f6-4a1b-b262-52fa774ac516/lhollywood06.jpg Archive - Where Do Latinos Stand Now in Hollywood? - Make it stand out Latino creatives rally outside Paramount Pictures in Hollywood on Aug. 25, 2018, during a protest organized by the National Hispanic Media Coalition demanding better representation on screen and behind the camera. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte/NHMC https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/48c7a307-8e5b-4efb-b59f-4cea50641415/lhollywood07.jpeg Archive - Where Do Latinos Stand Now in Hollywood? - Make it stand out Yareli Arizmendi plays a reporter on the set of “A Day Without A Mexican” with director Sergio Arau. Photo courtesy of Yareli Arizmendi https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ef104234-39d3-4ce0-899b-34a1d195e3dc/lhollywood08.JPG Archive - Where Do Latinos Stand Now in Hollywood? - Make it stand out Youth Cinema Project (YCP) students from New Haven Unified School District work behind the scenes on their short film. Photo courtesy of Latino Film Institute https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1ab2dc6d-281f-4321-a82b-c907cd0d29df/Saida_Pagan_Photo_1__2019.jpg Archive - Where Do Latinos Stand Now in Hollywood? Saida Rodríguez Pagán is a Los Angeles-based journalist celebrating her fifth year as a contributor with palabra. Since 2020, Saida’s articles on the entertainment industry — and her television reports and documentaries — have been nominated for 22 Los Angeles Press Club-sponsored awards, Golden Mike Awards, Emmy Awards, or National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors regional and national awards. Saida was born and raised in New York City and is of Puerto Rican ancestry. She earned a master’s degree with distinction in Strategic Communication from National University, a B.A. in Communication from the City University of New York, and, in September 2024, received a certificate with highest honors in Journalism and News Writing from The New York University School of Professional Studies. Her show, “American Stories with Saida Pagan,” can be seen on YouTube and the Arroyo Channel in Southern California, as well as on various streaming platforms. @SaidaPagan https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b55f0af-5cd7-40ab-a80b-ea2d50109d22/Rodrigo-Cervantes.jpg Archive - Where Do Latinos Stand Now in Hollywood? Rodrigo Cervantes is an award-winning bilingual journalist and communications strategist with extensive experience in the U.S., Mexico, and internationally. He has contributed to outlets such as NPR, CNN, The Los Angeles Times, and the BBC. Cervantes led KJZZ’s Mexico City bureau, where he launched the first overseas bureau for a U.S. public radio station. He also served as Business Editor-in-Chief for El Norte, part of Grupo Reforma, Mexico’s leading newspaper company. In Georgia, he led the newsroom of MundoHispánico, then the state’s oldest and largest Latino publication, under The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. His work has been recognized with RTDNA Murrow Awards and José Martí Awards from the National Association of Hispanic Publications (NAHP). He is the former Secretary of the National Association of Hispanic Journalists (NAHJ) and currently serves as co-managing editor of palabra, and as a clinical assistant professor at Arizona State University’s W. Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication. @RODCERVANTES https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/hacia-donde-va-la-presencia-de-latinos-en-hollywood monthly 0.5 2025-10-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3ac87109-2d64-41f0-982c-d295cac4e572/lhollywood01-2.jpg Archive - ¿Hacia dónde va la presencia de latinos en Hollywood? - Make it stand out Fotoarte de Yunuen Bonaparte para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/66555639-3972-4673-9dcc-77341a4fb112/lhollywood02.jpeg Archive - ¿Hacia dónde va la presencia de latinos en Hollywood? - Make it stand out En el programa "Leguizamo Does America", John Leguizamo visita Miami y se sumerge en la cultura del café y las conversaciones cubanas, explorando la rica influencia latina que ha convertido a la ciudad en un motor cultural y económico. Imagen cortesía de MSNBC https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/40ec81f7-822f-41f5-b30a-2347a21f143e/lhollywood03.jpeg Archive - ¿Hacia dónde va la presencia de latinos en Hollywood? - Make it stand out Sylvia Villagran trabajando tras bambalinas en los Óscar el 12 de marzo de 2023, cuando se convirtió en la primera locutora latina de la ceremonia. Foto cortesía deSylvia Villagran https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2feec767-bb57-45ed-8da8-430c9209862a/lhollywood04.jpg Archive - ¿Hacia dónde va la presencia de latinos en Hollywood? - Make it stand out La Generación 2025 de Latinos Influyentes en los Medios de la Fundación Imagen posan para una foto. Este grupo incluye a personas influyentes que brindan oportunidades a la comunidad latina en esta industria o en la producción de representaciones e historias fidedignas de la comunidad latina. Foto cortesía de The Imagen Foundation https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4f72d172-8711-4a7c-932b-c961a3abeeea/lhollywood05.jpg Archive - ¿Hacia dónde va la presencia de latinos en Hollywood? - Make it stand out Actores y trabajadores latinos de los medios protestan frente a Paramount Pictures en Hollywood el 25 de agosto de 2018, exigiendo una mayor representación. Foto de Yunuen Bonaparte/NHMC https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9c30610a-58f6-4a1b-b262-52fa774ac516/lhollywood06.jpg Archive - ¿Hacia dónde va la presencia de latinos en Hollywood? - Make it stand out Creativos latinos se manifiestan frente a Paramount Pictures en Hollywood el 25 de agosto de 2018, durante una protesta organizada por la Coalición Nacional de Medios Hispanos para exigir una mejor representación, tanto en pantalla como detrás de cámaras. Foto de Yunuen Bonaparte/NHMC https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/48c7a307-8e5b-4efb-b59f-4cea50641415/lhollywood07.jpeg Archive - ¿Hacia dónde va la presencia de latinos en Hollywood? - Make it stand out Yareli Arizmendi interpreta a una reportera en “Un día sin mexicanos” , del director Sergio Arau (der.). Foto cortesía de Yareli Arizmendi https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ef104234-39d3-4ce0-899b-34a1d195e3dc/lhollywood08.JPG Archive - ¿Hacia dónde va la presencia de latinos en Hollywood? - Make it stand out Detrás de cámaras con estudiantes del Youth Cinema Project (YCP) del Distrito Escolar Unificado de New Haven, quienes trabajan en su cortometraje. Foto cortesía de Latino Film Institute https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1ab2dc6d-281f-4321-a82b-c907cd0d29df/Saida_Pagan_Photo_1__2019.jpg Archive - ¿Hacia dónde va la presencia de latinos en Hollywood? Saida Rodríguez Pagán es una periodista radicada en Los Ángeles celebrando su quinto año como colaboradora de palabra. Desde 2020, sus artículos sobre la industria del entretenimiento, así como sus reportajes televisivos y documentales, han sido nominados a 22 premios patrocinados por el Club de Prensa de Los Ángeles, los Premios Golden Mike, los Premios Emmy y los premios regionales y nacionales de la Asociación Nacional de Oficiales y Asesores de Telecomunicaciones. Saida nació y creció en la ciudad de Nueva York y es de ascendencia puertorriqueña. Obtuvo una maestría con honores en Comunicación Estratégica por la Universidad Nacional, una licenciatura en Comunicación por la Universidad de la Ciudad de Nueva York y, en septiembre de 2024, recibió un certificado con los máximos honores en Periodismo y Redacción de Noticias de la Escuela de Estudios Profesionales de la Universidad de Nueva York. Su programa, "American Stories with Saida Pagan", se puede ver en YouTube y el Canal Arroyo en el sur de California, así como en varias plataformas de streaming. @SaidaPagan https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b55f0af-5cd7-40ab-a80b-ea2d50109d22/Rodrigo-Cervantes.jpg Archive - ¿Hacia dónde va la presencia de latinos en Hollywood? Rodrigo Cervantes es un periodista bilingüe y estratega en comunicación galardonado y con amplia experiencia en Estados Unidos y México, entre otros países. Ha colaborado con medios como NPR, CNN, The Los Angeles Times y la BBC. Dirigió el buró en México de KJZZ, fundando la primera oficina internacional de una emisora de radio pública estadounidense. Fue editor general de la sección de Negocios de El Norte, parte de Grupo Reforma, uno de los principales grupos editoriales de México. En Georgia, EE.UU., dirigió la redacción de MundoHispánico, la publicación latina más antigua y de mayor circulación en el estado en ese entonces, perteneciente a The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Su trabajo ha sido reconocido con premios Murrow de la RTDNA y José Martí de la Asociación Nacional de Publicaciones Hispanas (NAHP). Fue secretario de la Asociación Nacional de Periodistas Hispanos (NAHJ) y actualmente es co-director editorial de palabra, así como profesor adjunto en la Escuela de Periodismo y Comunicación W. Cronkite de la Universidad Estatal de Arizona (ASU). @RODCERVANTES https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/proof-of-citizenship-no-proof-of-safety-5dgsr monthly 0.5 2025-10-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9829b898-969f-4539-b82e-d25481a98dc3/id-ice01.jpeg Archive - Proof of Citizenship, No Proof of Safety - Make it stand out Illustration by Olivia Abeyta for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/23cc159d-61c5-4931-813d-04f8508ae243/id-ice02.jpeg Archive - Proof of Citizenship, No Proof of Safety - Make it stand out Illustration by Olivia Abeyta for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/75fa403c-3771-4802-a872-80a90ce58765/id-ice03.jpeg Archive - Proof of Citizenship, No Proof of Safety - Make it stand out Illustration by Olivia Abeyta for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9c419a70-bfab-4fe1-bd0b-898a0f10d87b/Ruben+Castaneda.JPG Archive - Proof of Citizenship, No Proof of Safety Ruben Castañeda/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/66eaa907-223b-45aa-9998-ed95cfc18f79/Olivia-Abeyta.jpeg Archive - Proof of Citizenship, No Proof of Safety Olivia Abeyta/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Proof of Citizenship, No Proof of Safety Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/iguanas-on-the-tombstones-a-poets-metaphor-for-colonialism monthly 0.5 2025-11-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a065de22-4c5b-4456-89fa-85994b30602f/espada01.jpg Archive - Iguanas on the Tombstones: A Poet's Metaphor for Colonialism - Make it stand out Photo illustration by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b9326f1f-00b3-4ba9-9bbb-4070eb5c17dc/espada02.jpg Archive - Iguanas on the Tombstones: A Poet's Metaphor for Colonialism - Make it stand out “Jailbreak of Sparrows,” a collection of poems by National Book Award winner Martín Espada. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b6daa0df-d84a-48f9-bbc3-6a0c23574aa8/espada03.jpg Archive - Iguanas on the Tombstones: A Poet's Metaphor for Colonialism - Make it stand out Poet Martín Espada, winner of the National Book Award. Photo by David González, courtesy of Martín Espada https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a1f1f2da-645d-483e-93e7-3a82f5ea8f16/espada04.jpg Archive - Iguanas on the Tombstones: A Poet's Metaphor for Colonialism - Make it stand out A segment of “The Iguanas Skitter Through the Cemetery by the Sea,” from Martín Espada’s poetry collection “Jailbreak of Sparrows.” https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630774048836-HKKLQBG82ABWYB26IMEF/RichTenorio.jpg Archive - Iguanas on the Tombstones: A Poet's Metaphor for Colonialism Rich Tenorio is a writer and editor whose work has appeared in a variety of media outlets. He is a graduate of Harvard College and the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. Tenorio is also a cartoonist. @rbtenorio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Iguanas on the Tombstones: A Poet's Metaphor for Colonialism Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the co-managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/familias-en-laredo-batallan-respirando-aire-contaminado-ante-la-demora-en-la-reduccion-de-emisiones-toxicas monthly 0.5 2025-10-07 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c770bcd2-c7b0-4a3b-89fe-6bec6528c50a/ladero01.jpg Archive - Familias en Laredo batallan respirando aire contaminado ante la demora en la reducción de emisiones tóxicas - Make it stand out Nidia Nevares camina con su hijo, Juan José "JJ" Nevares, en el parque Father Charles M. McNaboe el 20 de septiembre de 2025. El parque está cerca, tanto de su casa como de la planta Midwest Sterilization Co., que utiliza un carcinógeno en sus procesos. Foto de Sean Jimenez/South Texas Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c9f2478d-eaf8-454d-bba3-0e1bf918ad76/ladero02.jpg Archive - Familias en Laredo batallan respirando aire contaminado ante la demora en la reducción de emisiones tóxicas - Make it stand out Las empresa Midwest Sterilization Corporation en Laredo utiliza óxido de etileno, un carcinógeno, para esterilizar equipos médicos. Se sabe que el proceso de esterilización emite gases cancerígenos al aire. Foto de Sean Jimenez/South Texas Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c59be853-ab2f-42ed-8cd8-49427eeb32f3/ladero03.jpg Archive - Familias en Laredo batallan respirando aire contaminado ante la demora en la reducción de emisiones tóxicas - Make it stand out Rafael y Nidia Nevares con su hijo Juan José "JJ”, en el parque Father Charles M. McNaboe en Laredo, Texas. Foto de Sean Jimenez/South Texas Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e0a9357d-b521-483e-b6eb-b704b2bb652e/ladero04.jpg Archive - Familias en Laredo batallan respirando aire contaminado ante la demora en la reducción de emisiones tóxicas - Make it stand out Nidia Nevares toma la mano de su hijo JJ en su casa, que es una de muchas residencias ubicadas a solo minutos de una compañía industrial polémica por usar un carcinógeno para esterilizar equipo médico. Foto de Sean Jimenez/South Texas Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/71921ced-a312-4e25-a40c-d448ec507bfa/ladero05.jpg Archive - Familias en Laredo batallan respirando aire contaminado ante la demora en la reducción de emisiones tóxicas - Make it stand out Juan José Nevares sostiene en su casa en Laredo el cartel celebrando el fin de su tratamiento en el Hospital de Niños de San Antonio. Foto de Sean Jimenez/South Texas Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f5499577-87b1-461f-9c35-91642f21bea4/ladero06.jpg Archive - Familias en Laredo batallan respirando aire contaminado ante la demora en la reducción de emisiones tóxicas - Make it stand out Edgar Villaseñor, jefe de campaña del grupo de justicia ambiental Rio Grande International Study Center (RGISC). Foto de Sean Jimenez/South Texas Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/306cbe4a-ca22-4071-8a95-da2c9a5cebf7/ladero07.jpg Archive - Familias en Laredo batallan respirando aire contaminado ante la demora en la reducción de emisiones tóxicas - Make it stand out Edgar Villaseñor explica los diferentes niveles de contaminación en el aire que afectan a las escuelas de Laredo, Texas, utilizando datos medidos por el Centro de Estudios Internacionales del Río Grande (RGISC, pos sus siglas en inglés). Foto de Sean Jimenez/South Texas Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2c30d71b-a3b7-4dcf-b717-b9259431cdd6/ladero08.jpg Archive - Familias en Laredo batallan respirando aire contaminado ante la demora en la reducción de emisiones tóxicas - Make it stand out El 5 de abril del 2024, Javier Ortiz habló sobre su diagnóstico en la Iglesia Cristiana Ministerio De Salvación en Laredo, Texas. Foto de Sean Jimenez/South Texas Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fcfab9c1-0cdb-4269-9406-659a76550c3f/ladero09.jpg Archive - Familias en Laredo batallan respirando aire contaminado ante la demora en la reducción de emisiones tóxicas - Make it stand out El Centro de Estudios Internacionales del Río Grande (RGISC, por sus siglas en inglés) dijo hallar una fuente de emisiones tóxicas en Laredo, Texas, posiblemente vinculada a la Midwest Sterilization Corporation. La empresa afirma que sus emisiones de óxido de etileno se encuentran dentro de los límites legales. Foto de Sean Jimenez/South Texas Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2ce23611-91b6-4b25-b09a-ba8b540764f5/ladero10.jpg Archive - Familias en Laredo batallan respirando aire contaminado ante la demora en la reducción de emisiones tóxicas - Make it stand out J.J. Nevares y su madre, Nidia Nevares, en el parque Father Charles M. McNaboe. Foto de Sean Jimenez/South Texas Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/44bc9eaf-e982-4ce4-ae04-16378ab2c234/Olivia-Biggs.jpg Archive - Familias en Laredo batallan respirando aire contaminado ante la demora en la reducción de emisiones tóxicas Olivia Biggs es estudiante de último año de periodismo en Texas A&M University. Ha colaborado con el periódico estudiantil The Battalion en reportajes deportivos y actualmente aspira a trabajar en reportajes sobre vida y arte. Fue seleccionada en 2025 para The South Texas Project, un proyecto periodístico en la frontera entre Texas y México. @oliviabiggss https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/93ae8a44-2884-4781-9747-3406f193ef16/Avery-Foster.jpg Archive - Familias en Laredo batallan respirando aire contaminado ante la demora en la reducción de emisiones tóxicas Avery Foster es originaria de Pasadena, Texas, y estudia la carrera de periodismo con una especialización en comunicación en Texas A&M University. Actualmente cursa su último año y se graduará en la primavera del 2026. Tiene un gran interés en el periodismo de investigación y en la investigación académica. Foster trabaja como colaboradora de contenido en KAMU-FM, la estación de radio pública de Texas A&M, donde ayuda a producir historias y a conectar con audiencias en múltiples plataformas. Es apasionada en descubrir problemáticas y complejas y en ofrecer periodismo con impacto. @averyfoster.15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/94f05ab6-69be-4bc9-9150-bbe8c3e86737/Callaghan-Mitchell.jpg Archive - Familias en Laredo batallan respirando aire contaminado ante la demora en la reducción de emisiones tóxicas Callaghan Mitchell es estudiante de último año de periodismo en Texas A&M University. Ha colaborado con el periódico estudiantil The Battalion y con 12th Man Productions de Texas A&M Athletics. Tiene un gran interés en el periodismo deportivo, pero ha cubierto diversos temas, incluyendo cuestiones ambientales y artículos de opinión. Callaghan busca expandir sus horizontes incursionando en las relaciones públicas. @CallaghanM92789 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/127e2a64-ff5c-4ad6-a8b6-9f8db21ee4c3/sean-jimenez.jpg Archive - Familias en Laredo batallan respirando aire contaminado ante la demora en la reducción de emisiones tóxicas Sean Jimenez, de Laredo, Texas, es un aspirante a fotoperiodista ambiental y estudiante de tercer año en Texas A&M International University. Estudia la carrera de comunicación con enfoque en producción de medios y una especialización secundaria en ciencias ambientales. Actualmente es director de fotografía y asistente de edición de The Bridge, el periódico estudiantil de TAMIU. Su objetivo es darle visibilidad a comunidades subrepresentadas y a poblaciones animales que enfrentan amenazas ambientales derivadas del cambio climático y la urbanización. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/869bc1d7-fd61-4277-9098-9d45955131ef/Mariano-Castillo.jpg Archive - Familias en Laredo batallan respirando aire contaminado ante la demora en la reducción de emisiones tóxicas Mariano Castillo es profesor de periodismo en la Universidad Texas A&M. Anteriormente, ocupó varios puestos en CNN, incluyendo reportero, editor de verificación de datos y director de normas y prácticas. @mariano_tamu https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b55f0af-5cd7-40ab-a80b-ea2d50109d22/Rodrigo-Cervantes.jpg Archive - Familias en Laredo batallan respirando aire contaminado ante la demora en la reducción de emisiones tóxicas Rodrigo Cervantes es un periodista bilingüe y estratega en comunicación galardonado y con amplia experiencia en Estados Unidos y México, entre otros países. Ha colaborado con medios como NPR, CNN, The Los Angeles Times y la BBC. Dirigió el buró en México de KJZZ, fundando la primera oficina internacional de una emisora de radio pública estadounidense. Fue editor general de la sección de Negocios de El Norte, parte de Grupo Reforma, uno de los principales grupos editoriales de México. En Georgia, EE.UU., dirigió la redacción de MundoHispánico, la publicación latina más antigua y de mayor circulación en el estado en ese entonces, perteneciente a The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Su trabajo ha sido reconocido con premios Murrow de la RTDNA y José Martí de la Asociación Nacional de Publicaciones Hispanas (NAHP). Fue secretario de la Asociación Nacional de Periodistas Hispanos (NAHJ) y actualmente es co-director editorial de palabra, así como profesor adjunto en la Escuela de Periodismo y Comunicación W. Cronkite de la Universidad Estatal de Arizona (ASU). @RODCERVANTES https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/in-laredo-families-grapple-with-air-pollution-as-efforts-to-reduce-toxic-emissions-stall monthly 0.5 2025-10-07 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c770bcd2-c7b0-4a3b-89fe-6bec6528c50a/ladero01.jpg Archive - In Laredo, families grapple with air pollution as efforts to reduce toxic emissions stall - Make it stand out Nidia Nevares walks with her son, Juan Jose "JJ" Nevares, at Father Charles M. McNaboe Park on Sept. 20, 2025. The park is near both their home and the Midwest Sterilization Co. plant, which uses a known carcinogen. Photo by Sean Jimenez/South Texas Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c9f2478d-eaf8-454d-bba3-0e1bf918ad76/ladero02.jpg Archive - In Laredo, families grapple with air pollution as efforts to reduce toxic emissions stall - Make it stand out The Midwest Sterilization Corporation facility in Laredo uses ethylene oxide, a carcinogen, to sterilize medical equipment. The process is known to emit cancer-causing gas into the air. Photo by Sean Jimenez/South Texas Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c59be853-ab2f-42ed-8cd8-49427eeb32f3/ladero03.jpg Archive - In Laredo, families grapple with air pollution as efforts to reduce toxic emissions stall - Make it stand out Rafael and Nidia Nevares, with their son Juan Jose "JJ”, at Father Charles M. McNaboe Park in Laredo, Texas. Photo by Sean Jimenez/South Texas Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e0a9357d-b521-483e-b6eb-b704b2bb652e/ladero04.jpg Archive - In Laredo, families grapple with air pollution as efforts to reduce toxic emissions stall - Make it stand out Nidia Nevares holds her son JJ's hand at their home, which is one of many residences located just minutes away from a controversial facility for using a carcinogen to sterilize medical equipment. Photo by Sean Jimenez/South Texas Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/71921ced-a312-4e25-a40c-d448ec507bfa/ladero05.jpg Archive - In Laredo, families grapple with air pollution as efforts to reduce toxic emissions stall - Make it stand out Juan Jose “J.J.” Nevares holds his end-of-treatment day poster from The Children's Hospital of San Antonio at his home in Laredo. Photo by Sean Jimenez/South Texas Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f5499577-87b1-461f-9c35-91642f21bea4/ladero06.jpg Archive - In Laredo, families grapple with air pollution as efforts to reduce toxic emissions stall - Make it stand out Edgar Villaseñor, advocacy campaign manager at the environmental justice group Rio Grande International Study Center (RGISC). Photo by Sean Jimenez/South Texas Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/306cbe4a-ca22-4071-8a95-da2c9a5cebf7/ladero07.jpg Archive - In Laredo, families grapple with air pollution as efforts to reduce toxic emissions stall - Make it stand out Edgar Villaseñor explains the varying levels of air contamination affecting schools across Laredo, Texas, using data measured by the Rio Grande International Study Center (RGISC). Photo by Sean Jimenez/South Texas Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2c30d71b-a3b7-4dcf-b717-b9259431cdd6/ladero08.jpg Archive - In Laredo, families grapple with air pollution as efforts to reduce toxic emissions stall - Make it stand out Javier Ortiz speaks about his diagnosis at Iglesia Cristiana Ministerio De Salvación in Laredo, Texas, on April 5, 2024. Photo by Sean Jimenez/South Texas Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fcfab9c1-0cdb-4269-9406-659a76550c3f/ladero09.jpg Archive - In Laredo, families grapple with air pollution as efforts to reduce toxic emissions stall - Make it stand out The organization Rio Grande International Study Center (RGISC) has found a localized source of toxic emissions in Laredo, Texas, possibly linked to the Midwest Sterilization Corporation. The company has claimed its ethylene oxide emissions are within legal limits. Photo by Sean Jimenez/South Texas Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2ce23611-91b6-4b25-b09a-ba8b540764f5/ladero10.jpg Archive - In Laredo, families grapple with air pollution as efforts to reduce toxic emissions stall - Make it stand out J.J. Nevares and his mother, Nidia Nevares, at the Father Charles M. McNaboe Park. Photo by Sean Jimenez/South Texas Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/44bc9eaf-e982-4ce4-ae04-16378ab2c234/Olivia-Biggs.jpg Archive - In Laredo, families grapple with air pollution as efforts to reduce toxic emissions stall Olivia Biggs is a senior journalism major at Texas A&M University. She has been a contributor to The Battalion student newspaper for sports reporting and is currently pursuing Life and Arts reporting. She was selected in 2025 to The South Texas Project, a field reporting trip to the Texas-Mexico border. @oliviabiggss https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/93ae8a44-2884-4781-9747-3406f193ef16/Avery-Foster.jpg Archive - In Laredo, families grapple with air pollution as efforts to reduce toxic emissions stall Avery Foster is a journalism major and communication minor at Texas A&M University from Pasadena, Texas. She is a senior graduating in Spring 2026 with a strong interest in investigative journalism and research. Foster currently works as a content contributor at KAMU-FM, Texas A&M’s public radio station, where she helps produce stories and engage audiences across multiple platforms. She is passionate about uncovering complex issues and delivering impactful journalism. @averyfoster.15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/94f05ab6-69be-4bc9-9150-bbe8c3e86737/Callaghan-Mitchell.jpg Archive - In Laredo, families grapple with air pollution as efforts to reduce toxic emissions stall Callaghan Mitchell is a senior Journalism major at Texas A&M University. He has spent time working with The Battalion student newspaper and Texas A&M Athletics’ 12th Man Productions. He has a strong interest in sports journalism but has covered various topics including environmental issues and opinion pieces. Callaghan is looking to expand his horizons by branching out into PR work. @CallaghanM92789 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/127e2a64-ff5c-4ad6-a8b6-9f8db21ee4c3/sean-jimenez.jpg Archive - In Laredo, families grapple with air pollution as efforts to reduce toxic emissions stall Sean Jimenez is an aspiring environmental photojournalist and a junior in Texas A&M International University in his hometown of Laredo, Texas. He is working towards a major in communications with a focus in media production and a minor in environmental science. He is currently the Director of Photography and Assistant Editor of "The Bridge", TAMIU's student run newspaper. He aims to shine light on underrepresented communities and animal populations facing environmental struggles due to climate change and urbanization. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/869bc1d7-fd61-4277-9098-9d45955131ef/Mariano-Castillo.jpg Archive - In Laredo, families grapple with air pollution as efforts to reduce toxic emissions stall Mariano Castillo is a Professor of Practice in journalism at Texas A&M. Previously, he held several roles at CNN, from writer to fact check editor to director of standards and practices. @mariano_tamu https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b55f0af-5cd7-40ab-a80b-ea2d50109d22/Rodrigo-Cervantes.jpg Archive - In Laredo, families grapple with air pollution as efforts to reduce toxic emissions stall Rodrigo Cervantes is an award-winning bilingual journalist and communications strategist with extensive experience in the U.S., Mexico, and internationally. He has contributed to outlets such as NPR, CNN, The Los Angeles Times, and the BBC. Cervantes led KJZZ’s Mexico City bureau, where he launched the first overseas bureau for a U.S. public radio station. He also served as Business Editor-in-Chief for El Norte, part of Grupo Reforma, Mexico’s leading newspaper company. In Georgia, he led the newsroom of MundoHispánico, then the state’s oldest and largest Latino publication, under The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. His work has been recognized with RTDNA Murrow Awards and José Martí Awards from the National Association of Hispanic Publications (NAHP). He is the former Secretary of the National Association of Hispanic Journalists (NAHJ) and currently serves as co-managing editor of palabra, and as a clinical assistant professor at Arizona State University’s Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication. @RODCERVANTES https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/harvesting-hope-feeding-bodies-and-spirits-nsfmy monthly 0.5 2025-10-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dfbdd813-d1b3-454a-9d82-6237438d55b5/huerta01.jpg Archive - Harvesting Hope: Feeding Bodies and Spirits - Make it stand out Maricela Contreras (left) and María Alonso at Huerta del Valle, a community garden in Ontario, Calif. Alonso founded the garden to provide affordable organic food for her family and community. Contreras has grown vegetables there since 2013. Photo by Eileen Solorzano for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1f98f36f-26bf-430e-9157-a83d4f8c73f5/huerta02.jpg Archive - Harvesting Hope: Feeding Bodies and Spirits - Make it stand out María Alonso started Huerta del Valle to provide organic food for her family and improve community health. The garden has become a vital resource for Latino residents in Ontario, Calif. Photo by Eileen Solorzano for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4d2a8b75-629f-4072-8a6a-5c3bb1f5a17e/huerta03.jpg Archive - Harvesting Hope: Feeding Bodies and Spirits - Make it stand out Seasonal produce is sorted into crates for community members to purchase at affordable prices. Photo by Eileen Solorzano for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5b77588d-a883-4791-b0b7-e437d8b88760/huerta04.jpg Archive - Harvesting Hope: Feeding Bodies and Spirits - Make it stand out A member of the community garden tends to his crop. Photo by Eileen Solorzano for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7f85de8f-25ce-4da3-a2a3-880315bc9135/huerta05.jpg Archive - Harvesting Hope: Feeding Bodies and Spirits - Make it stand out Maricela Contreras with the season's harvest from her plot at Huerta del Valle. Photo by Eileen Solorzano for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cdde255a-3219-4acd-b495-74cce3a360d6/huerta06.jpg Archive - Harvesting Hope: Feeding Bodies and Spirits - Make it stand out María Alonso shares ackee fruit with a customer at Huerta del Valle. Photo by Eileen Solorzano for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dd90d0ce-51d2-42a4-80a1-976f96462cbf/huerta07.jpg Archive - Harvesting Hope: Feeding Bodies and Spirits - Make it stand out Maricela Contreras makes tortillas for visitors at Huerta del Valle. The garden has become a social hub, cultivating community alongside food. Photo by Eileen Solorzano for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cc24a057-f76a-4d8d-9fa8-d39eb5d80ba0/huerta08.jpg Archive - Harvesting Hope: Feeding Bodies and Spirits - Make it stand out Lupita, a gardener and worker at Huerta del Valle, selects zucchini from harvest crates. Photo by Eileen Solorzano for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/78019818-fdaf-404e-8a11-e0803b29740f/huerta09.jpg Archive - Harvesting Hope: Feeding Bodies and Spirits - Make it stand out Maricela Contreras (left) and María Alonso at Huerta del Valle in Ontario, Calif. The garden provides organic produce and strengthens community ties. Photo by Eileen Solorzano for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38b92666-fc45-4ef1-8ed3-25401d24650a/Roxsy-Lin.jpg Archive - Harvesting Hope: Feeding Bodies and Spirits Roxsy Lin/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4d3fddc0-6dea-4245-8a8f-16429224d39e/Eileen-Solorzano.jpg Archive - Harvesting Hope: Feeding Bodies and Spirits Eileen Solorzano/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Harvesting Hope: Feeding Bodies and Spirits Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/latinos-en-llamas-los-desastrosos-incendios-estan-dejando-atras-a-una-de-las-comunidades-mas-grandes-de-los-angeles-pero-podemos-evitarlo monthly 0.5 2025-10-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/48ae2150-8cb9-4d30-affc-093db16e3bb5/opedfires01.jpg Archive - Latinos “en llamas”: los desastrosos incendios están dejando atrás a una de las comunidades más grandes de Los Ángeles… pero podemos evitarlo - Make it stand out Imágenes de Emmanuel Olguín y CalFire. Fotoarte de Yunuen Bonaparte para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5d580a33-b42b-4719-bd05-af2f5c548c07/opedfires02.png Archive - Latinos “en llamas”: los desastrosos incendios están dejando atrás a una de las comunidades más grandes de Los Ángeles… pero podemos evitarlo - Make it stand out Este mapa muestra las zonas con alto riesgo de incendios (de Los Ángeles. Se desarrolló implementando un modelo científico verificado, el cual asigna zonas de riesgo siguiendo patrones y el comportamiento de los incendios. Imagen cortesía de CalFire https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b061d8b1-1eb3-4410-884d-28b78e7b55cc/opedfires03.jpeg Archive - Latinos “en llamas”: los desastrosos incendios están dejando atrás a una de las comunidades más grandes de Los Ángeles… pero podemos evitarlo - Make it stand out Empleados de la empresa latina G&S Junk Removal remueven ramaje en una casa dañada por un incendio forestal en Altadena. A pesar de la alta demanda de servicios de limpieza, muchas pequeñas empresas tuvieron dificultades para mantenerse a flote tras los incendios. Foto de Jesús Jank Curbelo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/62e53899-3c09-49c6-90d6-4229cc71ed6b/opedfires04.jpeg Archive - Latinos “en llamas”: los desastrosos incendios están dejando atrás a una de las comunidades más grandes de Los Ángeles… pero podemos evitarlo - Make it stand out La brigada de voluntarios de la organización Centro de Jornaleros limpia la ciudad de Pasadena, California. Aunque ellos están entre los más vulnerables del sector laboral — muchos de ellos son inmigrantes latinos — decidieron volcarse a las calles de Los Ángeles para ayudar en la recuperación después de los incendios. Foto de Jesús Jank Curbelo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b55f0af-5cd7-40ab-a80b-ea2d50109d22/Rodrigo-Cervantes.jpg Archive - Latinos “en llamas”: los desastrosos incendios están dejando atrás a una de las comunidades más grandes de Los Ángeles… pero podemos evitarlo Rodrigo Cervantes es un periodista bilingüe y estratega en comunicación galardonado y con amplia experiencia en Estados Unidos y México, entre otros países. Ha colaborado con medios como NPR, CNN, The Los Angeles Times y la BBC. Dirigió el buró en México de KJZZ, fundando la primera oficina internacional de una emisora de radio pública estadounidense. Fue editor general de la sección de Negocios de El Norte, parte de Grupo Reforma, uno de los principales grupos editoriales de México. En Georgia, EE.UU., dirigió la redacción de MundoHispánico, la publicación latina más antigua y de mayor circulación en el estado en ese entonces, perteneciente a The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Su trabajo ha sido reconocido con premios Murrow de la RTDNA y José Martí de la Asociación Nacional de Publicaciones Hispanas (NAHP). Fue secretario de la Asociación Nacional de Periodistas Hispanos (NAHJ) y actualmente es co-director editorial de palabra, así como profesor adjunto en la Escuela de Periodismo y Comunicación W. Cronkite de la Universidad Estatal de Arizona (ASU). @RODCERVANTES https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/44afa5e3-73f5-4db2-82ec-e9d88567d6e6/Belinda-Chen.JPG Archive - Latinos “en llamas”: los desastrosos incendios están dejando atrás a una de las comunidades más grandes de Los Ángeles… pero podemos evitarlo Belinda Chen es una editora nacida en Los Ángeles con más de 20 años de experiencia en salud pública, investigación y defensa. Tiene pasión por la justicia, la sanación y el yoga, asì como en apoyar a la recuperación de su ciudad. @belinda_yogi https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/burned-out-latinos-how-fire-disasters-leave-one-of-las-largest-communities-behind-and-how-to-avoid-it monthly 0.5 2025-10-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/48ae2150-8cb9-4d30-affc-093db16e3bb5/opedfires01.jpg Archive - Burned Out Latinos: How Fire Disasters Leave One of LA’s Largest Communities Behind… And How To Avoid It - Make it stand out Images by Emmanuel Olguín and CalFire. Photo illustration by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5d580a33-b42b-4719-bd05-af2f5c548c07/opedfires02.png Archive - Burned Out Latinos: How Fire Disasters Leave One of LA’s Largest Communities Behind… And How To Avoid It - Make it stand out The Fire Hazard Severity Zone (FHSZ) map of Los Angeles. The FHSZ map is developed using a science-based and field-tested model that assigns a hazard score based on the factors that influence fire likelihood and fire behavior. Image courtesy of CalFire https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b061d8b1-1eb3-4410-884d-28b78e7b55cc/opedfires03.jpeg Archive - Burned Out Latinos: How Fire Disasters Leave One of LA’s Largest Communities Behind… And How To Avoid It - Make it stand out Employees of G&S Junk Removal, a Latino-owned business, trim branches at a wildfire-damaged home in Altadena. Despite high demand for clean-up services, many small businesses struggled to stay afloat in the aftermath of the fires. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/62e53899-3c09-49c6-90d6-4229cc71ed6b/opedfires04.jpeg Archive - Burned Out Latinos: How Fire Disasters Leave One of LA’s Largest Communities Behind… And How To Avoid It - Make it stand out A volunteer brigade affiliated with the Pasadena Community Job Center cleans up the City of Pasadena, California. Among the most vulnerable members of the workforce, a group of day laborers — many of them Latino immigrants — went out into the streets of Los Angeles as volunteers to help with cleanup efforts in the wake of the fires. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b55f0af-5cd7-40ab-a80b-ea2d50109d22/Rodrigo-Cervantes.jpg Archive - Burned Out Latinos: How Fire Disasters Leave One of LA’s Largest Communities Behind… And How To Avoid It Rodrigo Cervantes is an award-winning bilingual journalist and communications strategist with extensive experience in the U.S., Mexico, and internationally. He has contributed to outlets such as NPR, CNN, The Los Angeles Times, and the BBC. Cervantes led KJZZ’s Mexico City bureau, where he launched the first overseas bureau for a U.S. public radio station. He also served as Business Editor-in-Chief for El Norte, part of Grupo Reforma, Mexico’s leading newspaper company. In Georgia, he led the newsroom of MundoHispánico, then the state’s oldest and largest Latino publication, under The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. His work has been recognized with RTDNA Murrow Awards and José Martí Awards from the National Association of Hispanic Publications (NAHP). He is the former Secretary of the National Association of Hispanic Journalists (NAHJ) and currently serves as co-managing editor of palabra, and as a clinical assistant professor at Arizona State University’s W. Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication. @RODCERVANTES https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/44afa5e3-73f5-4db2-82ec-e9d88567d6e6/Belinda-Chen.JPG Archive - Burned Out Latinos: How Fire Disasters Leave One of LA’s Largest Communities Behind… And How To Avoid It Belinda Chen is an editor and native Angeleno with 20+ years in public health, research, and advocacy. She brings a passion for justice, healing, and yoga to support her city’s recovery. @belinda_yogi https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-battle-against-gentrification-in-mexico-city-xenophobia-or-social-justice monthly 0.5 2025-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b6f4ed09-0c2b-4cec-9754-fe9fb98cdafc/gentrificacion01.jpg Archive - The battle against gentrification in Mexico City: Xenophobia or social justice? - Make it stand out Protesters during a rally against gentrification in the Roma neighborhood of Mexico City in July 2025 painted graffiti criticizing foreigners who can’t speak Spanish. Photo by Luis Cortés for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ad12454a-16fc-4e0f-83dd-09d14b64d610/gentrificacion02.jpg Archive - The battle against gentrification in Mexico City: Xenophobia or social justice? - Make it stand out An eatery in the Santa María la Ribera neighborhood in Mexico City. Photo by Luis Cortés for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e8619b80-5ab3-47d6-b930-f6aab44da3a0/gentrificacion03.jpg Archive - The battle against gentrification in Mexico City: Xenophobia or social justice? - Make it stand out Sartoria, a restaurant in the Condesa neighborhood was attacked by protesters. Photo by Luis Cortés for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/54c15172-8a22-4cd8-abc8-720fa08fdd01/gentrificacion04.jpg Archive - The battle against gentrification in Mexico City: Xenophobia or social justice? - Make it stand out On the left, a rundown building on Tonalá Street in the Roma neighborhood, from which several tenants were evicted in August 2025. On the right, a building with apartments listed on Airbnb. Photo by Luis Cortés for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3f082aca-b2d1-473b-a3e0-442c661e242c/gentrificacion05.jpg Archive - The battle against gentrification in Mexico City: Xenophobia or social justice? - Make it stand out Evicted residents in the Roma neighborhood receive food from community organizations. Photo by Luis Cortés for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f108f5fc-b1df-4cbe-9979-80e9ab08b033/gentrificacion06.jpg Archive - The battle against gentrification in Mexico City: Xenophobia or social justice? - Make it stand out Locals and tourists gather at one of the many restaurants in the Condesa neighborhood, Mexico City. Photo by Luis Cortés for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9186a830-e6e4-4791-81e6-82e0de202fa5/gentrificacion07.jpg Archive - The battle against gentrification in Mexico City: Xenophobia or social justice? - Make it stand out A foreigner living in Mexico rests in Parque México in the Condesa neighborhood, sitting on one of the graffiti messages left by protesters during one of the anti-gentrification marches. Photo by Luis Cortés for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a7800e9a-eed9-4f73-8501-f4a7835adf43/gentrificacion08.jpg Archive - The battle against gentrification in Mexico City: Xenophobia or social justice? - Make it stand out Sierra Burke and her pet, Phoebe. Burke is a digital nomad from the United States and works from Mexico City. Photo by Luis Cortés for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9438af7d-81a9-46eb-9028-5ee926461a24/gentrificacion09.jpg Archive - The battle against gentrification in Mexico City: Xenophobia or social justice? - Make it stand out One of the new real estate developments in Santa María La Ribera, Mexico City. Photo by Luis Cortés for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/525c038f-b637-4c66-86d5-3470e9a7a437/gentrificacion10.jpg Archive - The battle against gentrification in Mexico City: Xenophobia or social justice? - Make it stand out A group of working-class homes in the Santa María La Ribera neighborhood in Mexico City. Photo by Luis Cortés for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/69a0d3d4-600d-4e7c-a281-baa65a72b05d/gentrificacion11.jpg Archive - The battle against gentrification in Mexico City: Xenophobia or social justice? - Make it stand out Erick Ramírez, businessman and resident of the Condesa neighborhood in Mexico City. Photo by Luis Cortés for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cb974668-e2b3-470e-87d6-246113c28d7e/gentrificacion12.jpg Archive - The battle against gentrification in Mexico City: Xenophobia or social justice? - Make it stand out Susana Alanís Segunda at her newspaper and magazine stand in the Condesa neighborhood. Photo by Luis Cortés for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/93477bd3-9444-459f-b447-a41fdc973abb/gentrificacion13.jpg Archive - The battle against gentrification in Mexico City: Xenophobia or social justice? - Make it stand out Advertisement offering pre-sale of apartments in a building to be rebuilt in the Santa María La Ribera neighborhood, in Mexico City. Photo by Luis Cortés for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/458de691-b11b-4334-93a3-964dedeb6a2d/Laura-Castellanos.jpg Archive - The battle against gentrification in Mexico City: Xenophobia or social justice? Laura Castellanos is an independent Mexican journalist based in Mexico. She writes about topics related to social transgression and resistance. She is the author of six books and has received the Maria Moors Cabot Award from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism in New York (2022) and the Latin American Investigative Journalism Award from the Latin American Conference of Investigative Journalism (COLPIN, 2016), among other commendations. She was previously with Radio Bilingüe in Fresno, California, and at the now-defunct feminist publication Doblejornada of the Mexican newspaper La Jornada. Her work has appeared in various media outlets, including the Dominga insert of the Milenio newspaper, the Spanish-language opinion page of the Washington Post, Aristegui Noticias, Gatopardo magazine, and the dailies El Universal and Reforma. @lcastellanosmx https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9886ca34-48d3-428f-b763-7c7fa6f8be5c/Luis-Cortez.jpg Archive - The battle against gentrification in Mexico City: Xenophobia or social justice? Luis Cortés is a photojournalist based in Mexico City with extensive experience covering human rights issues. He has received the National Journalism Award in the photography category and the Gilberto Rincón Gallardo Human Rights Award. His experience includes covering international events and collaborating with news agencies. @Mexico2020 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b55f0af-5cd7-40ab-a80b-ea2d50109d22/Rodrigo-Cervantes.jpg Archive - The battle against gentrification in Mexico City: Xenophobia or social justice? Rodrigo Cervantes is an award-winning bilingual journalist and communications strategist with extensive experience in the U.S., Mexico, and internationally. He has contributed to outlets such as NPR, CNN, The Los Angeles Times, and the BBC. Cervantes led KJZZ’s Mexico City bureau, where he launched the first overseas bureau for a U.S. public radio station. He also served as Business Editor-in-Chief for El Norte, part of Grupo Reforma, Mexico’s leading newspaper company. In Georgia, he led the newsroom of MundoHispánico, then the state’s oldest and largest Latino publication, under The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. His work has been recognized with RTDNA Murrow Awards and José Martí Awards from the National Association of Hispanic Publications (NAHP). He is the former Secretary of the National Association of Hispanic Journalists (NAHJ) and currently serves as co-managing editor of palabra, and as a clinical assistant professor at Arizona State University’s Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication. @RODCERVANTES https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/la-batalla-contra-la-gentrificacion-en-la-ciudad-de-mexico-xenofobia-o-justicia monthly 0.5 2025-09-30 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b6f4ed09-0c2b-4cec-9754-fe9fb98cdafc/gentrificacion01.jpg Archive - La batalla contra la gentrificación en la Ciudad de México: ¿xenofobia o justicia? - Make it stand out Una marcha en contra de la gentrificación en la colonia Roma de la Ciudad de México en julio de 2025 dejó a su paso pintas en contra de la presencia de extranjeros. Foto de Luis Cortés para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ad12454a-16fc-4e0f-83dd-09d14b64d610/gentrificacion02.jpg Archive - La batalla contra la gentrificación en la Ciudad de México: ¿xenofobia o justicia? - Make it stand out Un restaurante tradicional en la colonia Santa María la Ribera en la Ciudad de México. Foto de Luis Cortés para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e8619b80-5ab3-47d6-b930-f6aab44da3a0/gentrificacion03.jpg Archive - La batalla contra la gentrificación en la Ciudad de México: ¿xenofobia o justicia? - Make it stand out El restaurante Sartoria, en la colonia Condesa, recibió ataques en julio de 2025. Foto de Luis Cortés para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/54c15172-8a22-4cd8-abc8-720fa08fdd01/gentrificacion04.jpg Archive - La batalla contra la gentrificación en la Ciudad de México: ¿xenofobia o justicia? - Make it stand out A la izquierda, un edificio deteriorado en la calle Tonalá, en la colonia Roma, del cual varios inquilinos fueron desalojados en agosto de 2025. A la derecha, un edificio con apartamentos inscritos a la plataforma Airbnb. Foto de Luis Cortés para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3f082aca-b2d1-473b-a3e0-442c661e242c/gentrificacion05.jpg Archive - La batalla contra la gentrificación en la Ciudad de México: ¿xenofobia o justicia? - Make it stand out Habitantes desalojados de un edificio en la colonia Roma reciben alimentos por parte de organizaciones civiles. Foto de Luis Cortés para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f108f5fc-b1df-4cbe-9979-80e9ab08b033/gentrificacion06.jpg Archive - La batalla contra la gentrificación en la Ciudad de México: ¿xenofobia o justicia? - Make it stand out Uno de los varios restaurantes en la colonia Condesa, Ciudad de México. Foto de Luis Cortés para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9186a830-e6e4-4791-81e6-82e0de202fa5/gentrificacion07.jpg Archive - La batalla contra la gentrificación en la Ciudad de México: ¿xenofobia o justicia? - Make it stand out Un extranjero radicado en México descansa en el Parque México de la colonia Condesa sentado sobre una de las pintas realizadas por manifestantes de una de las marchas en contra de la gentrificación. Foto de Luis Cortés para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a7800e9a-eed9-4f73-8501-f4a7835adf43/gentrificacion08.jpg Archive - La batalla contra la gentrificación en la Ciudad de México: ¿xenofobia o justicia? - Make it stand out Sierra Burke y su mascota, Phoebe. Burke es nómada digital de los Estados Unidos y trabaja desde la Ciudad de México. Foto de Luis Cortés para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9438af7d-81a9-46eb-9028-5ee926461a24/gentrificacion09.jpg Archive - La batalla contra la gentrificación en la Ciudad de México: ¿xenofobia o justicia? - Make it stand out Uno de los nuevos apartamentos en la colonia Santa María La Ribera en la Ciudad de México. Foto de Luis Cortés para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/525c038f-b637-4c66-86d5-3470e9a7a437/gentrificacion10.jpg Archive - La batalla contra la gentrificación en la Ciudad de México: ¿xenofobia o justicia? - Make it stand out Antiguo vecindario en la colonia Santa María La Ribera en la Ciudad de México. Foto de Luis Cortés para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/69a0d3d4-600d-4e7c-a281-baa65a72b05d/gentrificacion11.jpg Archive - La batalla contra la gentrificación en la Ciudad de México: ¿xenofobia o justicia? - Make it stand out Erick Ramírez, empresario y residente de la colonia Condesa en la Ciudad de México. Foto de Luis Cortés para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cb974668-e2b3-470e-87d6-246113c28d7e/gentrificacion12.jpg Archive - La batalla contra la gentrificación en la Ciudad de México: ¿xenofobia o justicia? - Make it stand out Susana Alanís Segunda en su puesto de periódicos y revistas en la colonia Condesa. Foto de Luis Cortés para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/93477bd3-9444-459f-b447-a41fdc973abb/gentrificacion13.jpg Archive - La batalla contra la gentrificación en la Ciudad de México: ¿xenofobia o justicia? - Make it stand out Anuncio ofreciendo una preventa de apartamentos en un edificio a ser reconstruido en la colonia Santa María La Ribera, en la Ciudad de México. Foto de Luis Cortés para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/458de691-b11b-4334-93a3-964dedeb6a2d/Laura-Castellanos.jpg Archive - La batalla contra la gentrificación en la Ciudad de México: ¿xenofobia o justicia? Laura Castellanos es una periodista independiente mexicana radicada en México. Escribe sobre temas de transgresión y resistencias. Es autora de seis libros y ha sido distinguida con el Premio María Moors Cabot de la Escuela de Periodismo de la Universidad de Columbia en Nueva York (2022) y el Premio Latinoamericano de Periodismo de Investigación otorgado por la Conferencia Latinoamericana de Periodismo de Investigación (COLPIN, 2016), entre otros. Se formó como periodista en Radio Bilingüe de Fresno, California, y en el extinto suplemento feminista Doblejornada del diario mexicano La Jornada. Su trabajo ha sido publicado en diversos medios, como el suplemento Dominga del diario Milenio, el Washington Post en español, Aristegui Noticias, la revista Gatopardo, El Universal y Reforma. @lcastellanosmx https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9886ca34-48d3-428f-b763-7c7fa6f8be5c/Luis-Cortez.jpg Archive - La batalla contra la gentrificación en la Ciudad de México: ¿xenofobia o justicia? Luis Cortés es fotorreportero basado en Ciudad de México, con especial trayectoria en la cobertura de temas de derechos humanos. Ha sido ganador del Premio Nacional de Periodismo en la categoría de fotografía y del Premio Gilberto Rincón Gallardo en Derechos Humanos. Cuenta con experiencia en coberturas internacionales y en colaboraciones con agencias informativas. @Mexico2020 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b55f0af-5cd7-40ab-a80b-ea2d50109d22/Rodrigo-Cervantes.jpg Archive - La batalla contra la gentrificación en la Ciudad de México: ¿xenofobia o justicia? Rodrigo Cervantes es un galardonado periodista bilingüe y estratega en comunicación y con amplia experiencia en Estados Unidos y México, entre otros países. Ha colaborado con medios como NPR, CNN, Los Angeles Times y la BBC. Dirigió el buró en México de KJZZ, fundando la primera oficina internacional de una emisora de radio pública estadounidense. Fue editor general de la sección de negocios de El Norte, parte de Grupo Reforma, uno de los principales grupos editoriales de México. En el estado de Georgia dirigió la redacción de MundoHispánico, la publicación latina más antigua y de mayor circulación en Georgia en ese entonces, perteneciente a The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Su trabajo ha sido reconocido con premios Murrow de la RTDNA y José Martí de la Asociación Nacional de Publicaciones Hispanas (NAHP). Fue secretario de la Asociación Nacional de Periodistas Hispanos (NAHJ) y actualmente es codirector editorial de palabra, así como profesor adjunto en la Facultad de Periodismo y Comunicación Walter Cronkite de la Universidad Estatal de Arizona (ASU). @RODCERVANTES https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/marooned-migrants-stuck-in-mexico-city-consider-a-journey-reversal-as-passage-north-ebbs-9zrcf monthly 0.5 2025-09-27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b4707b88-8a00-4f2c-a1be-39e117abee92/migrants01.jpg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs - Make it stand out Yuseiny, with her newborn daughter, Gabriela, rests in their one-room dwelling in the Plaza Guadalupe Victoria, commonly known as El Caballito for the statue there of Mexico’s first president, Guadalupe Victoria. Migrants have built makeshift shacks of plastic tarps and wood in this plaza, located in front of the lower house of Congress building in Mexico City. Photo by Keith Dannemiller/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/39579b0a-eab9-42ca-b514-05c8160e4b0f/migrants02.jpg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs - Make it stand out In preparation for the officially mandated destruction of their home in the camp also known as El Caballito, Yudelis Ferreira folds the Venezuelan flag for safekeeping. When city workers dismantle camps like El Caballito, migrants rebuild camps in other open spaces in the city. Photo by Keith Dannemiller/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6bc38720-74e7-48af-bf69-1a164e2890f4/migrants03.jpg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs - Make it stand out Venezuelans and Colombians, the majority of the migrant population in Mexico City, at work at a stoplight at a busy intersection near the shelter where they live. Photo by Keith Dannemiller/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2273c63e-cfac-4fbf-a264-a39f5c228e15/migrants04.jpg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs - Make it stand out A makeshift dwelling serves as a beauty salon in El Caballito, the camp located in the Parque Guadalupe Victoria. Photo by Keith Dannemiller/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7602c9b7-62b5-4c72-baad-c42431b4d606/migrants05.jpg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs - Make it stand out Gabriela Arévalo, from Caracas, Venezuela, in the dwelling she shares with her two kids, Gahel, 6, and Eber, 2. Photo by Keith Dannemiller/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/47599a7e-c4e4-49bf-98b4-320a9a47a755/migrants06.jpg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs - Make it stand out Sheila, from Venezuela, sits with her newborn son, Liam Gael, in the room of some friends in El Caballito. Photo by Keith Dannemiller/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2203f88b-ba53-42ec-afef-b4644427f05c/migrants07.jpg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs - Make it stand out Yuseiny is eight months pregnant and will give birth in a nearby women's clinic. Photo by Keith Dannemiller/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5c0f25f4-ee2f-45cf-b00b-ee5cea00571b/migrants08.jpg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs - Make it stand out A worker in Mexico City tears down the makeshift structure that was the home of a migrant family in El Caballito. Photo by Keith Dannemiller/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9d66dee7-bd88-45f1-8d10-16dd60b33e08/migrants09.jpg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs - Make it stand out Kayleth looks through her belongings in the makeshift dwelling she and her three kids occupied in the migrant camp before it was leveled. The camp was razed by workers on March 31, 2025. Photo by Keith Dannemiller/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/215e7d78-8165-4d32-b183-68b63cd33f02/migrants10.jpg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs - Make it stand out Yessie from Venezuela and her husband Javier from Ecuador, rebuild their home in El Caballito with the help of a neighbor. Photo by Keith Dannemiller/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dc25ce86-cbc5-4756-93f6-7a6e20d89583/migrants11.jpg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs - Make it stand out Gabriela Arévalo braiding a friend’s hair in the kitchen area of her makeshift dwelling in El Caballito. Photo by Keith Dannemiller/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/04bb830f-9099-4ca7-a97e-2a49f02d4dc6/migrants12.jpg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs - Make it stand out A man carries a block of ice to try to preserve some fresh food he has in his sweltering, makeshift dwelling. Photo by Keith Dannemiller/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/14769a08-a208-45df-916f-a8322dd00266/migrants13.jpg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs - Make it stand out A young boy gets a haircut in the hallway of the Mexico City-operated Vasco De Quiroga migrant shelter in the Tepito neighborhood. Photo by Keith Dannemiller/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/729806f2-1936-4cf2-921d-2e464603fc31/migrants14.jpg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs - Make it stand out Milagros, 12, draws in the doorway of her family's room in El Caballito. Photo by Keith Dannemiller/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/17239286-29df-4166-9aed-cc149066621a/migrants15.jpg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs - Make it stand out One end of El Caballito serves as an informal common area for residents to mingle as they go about their day. Photo by Keith Dannemiller/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs Dudley Althaus/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/978dfa91-2b01-4f1e-b784-62e84e8e7400/Keith-Dannemiller.jpeg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs Keith Dannemiller/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12ff87f0-593a-4451-9533-bdff7d1b7c1c/Dianne-Solis.jpg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs Dianne Solis/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs Alfredo Corchado/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/proof-of-citizenship-no-proof-of-safety monthly 0.5 2025-10-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9829b898-969f-4539-b82e-d25481a98dc3/id-ice01.jpeg Archive - Proof of Citizenship, No Proof of Safety - Make it stand out Illustration by Olivia Abeyta for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/23cc159d-61c5-4931-813d-04f8508ae243/id-ice02.jpeg Archive - Proof of Citizenship, No Proof of Safety - Make it stand out Illustration by Olivia Abeyta for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/75fa403c-3771-4802-a872-80a90ce58765/id-ice03.jpeg Archive - Proof of Citizenship, No Proof of Safety - Make it stand out Illustration by Olivia Abeyta for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9c419a70-bfab-4fe1-bd0b-898a0f10d87b/Ruben+Castaneda.JPG Archive - Proof of Citizenship, No Proof of Safety Ruben Castañeda is a Washington, D.C.-based journalist with more than three decades of experience as a reporter and an editor. He has worked for the Washington Post and U.S. News & World Report, and is the author of the book, “S Street Rising: Crack, Murder and Redemption in D.C.” @sstreetrising https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/66eaa907-223b-45aa-9998-ed95cfc18f79/Olivia-Abeyta.jpeg Archive - Proof of Citizenship, No Proof of Safety Olivia Abeyta is a freelance illustrator and writer based in Chicago. She graduated from Northwestern University with degrees in Journalism and Latina and Latino Studies. Her work has been published in The Daily Northwestern and North by Northwestern Magazine. Abeyta was born and raised in Santa Fe, New Mexico. @artbeyta https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Proof of Citizenship, No Proof of Safety Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the co-managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/puerto-ricos-climate-revolution-taking-power-back-from-the-grid-2lw8k monthly 0.5 2025-09-20 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5dae4fab-2f21-4d87-8b3e-05fa61e7750f/casapueblo01.jpeg Archive - Puerto Rico’s Climate Revolution: Taking Power Back From the Grid - Make it stand out Casa Pueblo has set an example for building energy independence for cities across the island. Photo courtesy of Casa Pueblo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a7079f1c-61f2-47e2-893e-f0d4d157cc01/casapueblo02.jpeg Archive - Puerto Rico’s Climate Revolution: Taking Power Back From the Grid - Make it stand out Casa Pueblo staff, Mennonite Central Committee staff, and Sol de la Montaña staff come together to install solar panels at a family home in Adjuntas, Puerto Rico, May 2024. This partnership hopes to support solar projects that provide energy security to vulnerable island families. Photo courtesy of Casa Pueblo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/27a0a2a8-d1b3-4d7d-ad23-460ad0ef4e93/casapueblo03.jpeg Archive - Puerto Rico’s Climate Revolution: Taking Power Back From the Grid - Make it stand out Casa Pueblo’s solar energy powers a fire station. Photo courtesy of Casa Pueblo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/57f4e21d-3da4-4da7-ab0c-b55586b5a1d5/casapueblo04.jpeg Archive - Puerto Rico’s Climate Revolution: Taking Power Back From the Grid - Make it stand out The Adjuntas town square surrounded by buildings with solar panels installed by Casa Pueblo. Photo courtesy of Casa Pueblo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f80a0618-a265-49a8-926a-243aeb90a9dc/casapueblo05.jpeg Archive - Puerto Rico’s Climate Revolution: Taking Power Back From the Grid - Make it stand out Marcha del Sol, organized by Casa Pueblo and other supporters, demanding energy independence in Adjuntas, 2019. Photo courtesy of Casa Pueblo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/74ea6bab-4cd4-4f0f-9cef-20cf58ceb864/Kiara-Alfonseca.jpeg Archive - Puerto Rico’s Climate Revolution: Taking Power Back From the Grid Kiara Alfonseca/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Puerto Rico’s Climate Revolution: Taking Power Back From the Grid Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/el-brinco-del-chinelo-arrives-in-the-us monthly 0.5 2025-10-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4ee6e8d3-f5aa-4830-8b38-f27ab3895702/chinelos01.jpg Archive - El Brinco del Chinelo Arrives in the U.S. - Make it stand out Chinelos from the Guadalupana de José Peña Leal and Tierra y Libertad del Bronx comparsas (troupes) perform at Parlor New York in the Bronx on Sept. 7, 2025. The comparsas joined forces to select the queen of the Mexican parade ahead of the Mexican Independence celebration in New York. Photo by Jaclyn Licht for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/08142475-427e-40e5-a9b3-7635402d8d23/chinelos02.jpg Archive - El Brinco del Chinelo Arrives in the U.S. - Make it stand out Miguel Gómez prepares the comparsa’s costumes before its performance at Parlor New York in the Bronx. Photo by Jaclyn Licht for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ba11b647-1026-41f2-af7e-bc8144ebf3c6/chinelos03.jpg Archive - El Brinco del Chinelo Arrives in the U.S. - Make it stand out Laura Labastida gears up for the Chinelo performance at Parlor New York. Photo by Jaclyn Licht for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bc892689-688c-4197-9299-61da1e862edf/chinelos04.jpg Archive - El Brinco del Chinelo Arrives in the U.S. - Make it stand out Members of the comparsa Guadalupana de José Peña Leal getting ready to perform. Photo by Jaclyn Licht for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9c657773-58d0-4eda-a498-eb17133588da/chinelos05.jpg Archive - El Brinco del Chinelo Arrives in the U.S. - Make it stand out Chinelos from the Guadalupana de José Peña Leal and Tierra y Libertad del Bronx comparsas at Parlor New York. Photo by Jaclyn Licht for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fdee7f3c-57ea-43cb-a406-f32312fc91ee/chinelos06.jpg Archive - El Brinco del Chinelo Arrives in the U.S. - Make it stand out José Peña (second from right) with his wife and fellow chinelos at Parlor New York. Photo by Jaclyn Licht for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ba2519f0-f8c3-4f10-94fa-68fc2d869ff3/chinelos07.jpg Archive - El Brinco del Chinelo Arrives in the U.S. - Make it stand out Chinelos from all ages join in the fun at performances. Photo by Jaclyn Licht for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/00c2df99-80fa-4236-a244-3ffc19dfeefa/chinelos08.jpg Archive - El Brinco del Chinelo Arrives in the U.S. - Make it stand out At the performance at Parlor New York, audience members immediately joined in to dance alongside the comparsas. Photo by Jaclyn Licht for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3fe07cc8-224f-4e4d-af13-a898b68caf1e/chinelos09.jpg Archive - El Brinco del Chinelo Arrives in the U.S. - Make it stand out For chinelos, each performance comes with a sense of pride for their Mexican roots, even from a faraway place like the Bronx, New York. Photo by Jaclyn Licht for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2f6eaf03-dc57-4030-8bf0-adaa12c6d8fc/Yesica-Balderrama.jpg Archive - El Brinco del Chinelo Arrives in the U.S. Yesica Balderrama is a bilingual journalist and producer based in NYC. She emigrated from Morelos, Mexico, at the age of five. Her work has been published in the Associated Press, Los Angeles Times en Español, PRISM Reports, Yes! Magazine, and Guernica, among others. She has also done production work for WNYC’s The Brian Lehrer Show, Slate’s Culture Gabfest Podcast, and NPR’s Latino USA. When she is not working, she can be found at a music show, bookstore, or museum. @yesica_bald https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/31de5472-2d69-4664-aa3b-61cc3a89812e/Jaclyn-Licht.jpg Archive - El Brinco del Chinelo Arrives in the U.S. Jaclyn Licht is a photographer based in Brooklyn, New York. Following four years of working at the United Nations, she now documents the nuances of UN affairs, and regularly reports on issues ranging from politics and culture to climate mobility - all of which illuminate the human impact of high-level political decisions. Her work has been featured in the New York Times, Washington Post, El País, Le Temps, and CNN, among othhers. Jaclyn graduated from Brown University with a B.A. in English and Public Policy, and is a graduate of the Documentary Practice and Visual Journalism program at the International Center of Photography. @shwaclyn https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - El Brinco del Chinelo Arrives in the U.S. Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the co-managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-last-legend-standing monthly 0.5 2025-09-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/df19b246-29c1-494e-ab4c-b5b261f902ef/kentucky01.png Archive - The Last Legend Standing - Make it stand out Bartender Teodoro Morales mixes the Kentucky Club's famous margarita. The bar in Ciudad Juárez claims to be the birthplace of that cocktail. Photo by Christian Torres Chávez/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - The Last Legend Standing - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0483f2cc-17b1-469f-aae1-a54c0d5f2b38/kentucky02.jpeg Archive - The Last Legend Standing - Make it stand out The Kentucky Club is a short walk from the international bridge in downtown Ciudad Juárez, just across from El Paso, Texas. Its proximity to the U.S. has made it a favorite watering hole for generations of customers. Photo by Christian Torres Chávez/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d2e62eff-8fa5-42c1-bf85-229b56f12f31/kentucky03.jpg Archive - The Last Legend Standing - Make it stand out The Kentucky Club has attracted customers from the United States since Prohibition, when people crossed the border to enjoy a drink in Mexico. Photo by Angela Kocherga/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d4e55793-0a15-47a0-afa1-9cf4b7113ead/kentucky04.png Archive - The Last Legend Standing - Make it stand out The famous watering hole welcoming patrons at the entrance of the bar. Photo by Christian Torres Chávez/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/188d9e68-9ad4-4377-b7d6-e272ae9ee922/kentucky05.jpeg Archive - The Last Legend Standing - Make it stand out American icons like Marilyn Monroe, James Dean, and Elvis are pictured on the walls. Monroe is among the stars said to have visited the legendary bar in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico. Photo by Christian Torres Chávez/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5a3b2c0f-822c-4303-99a3-254429fa141d/kentucky06.png Archive - The Last Legend Standing - Make it stand out Kentucky Club's world-famous margarita. Photo by Christian Torres Chávez/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/40aed082-4a52-41ea-95d0-c574d3d4c8b5/kentucky07.jpeg Archive - The Last Legend Standing - Make it stand out A couple enjoys a cold beer and a margarita at the legendary Kentucky Club. Photo by Christian Torres Chávez/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c816a745-77b6-47d4-8e57-07147c522aa6/Angela-Kocherga.jpg Archive - The Last Legend Standing Angela Kocherga is an award-winning multimedia journalist who has dedicated her career to reporting about the Southwest border and Mexico. In 2019, she received a Maria Moors Cabot Prize from Columbia University for courageous reporting in Latin America. She served as Mexico bureau chief and border correspondent for a group of U.S. television stations. Kocherga is currently the news director for public radio station KTEP in El Paso and contributes stories to the Texas Newsroom and NPR. @AngelaKBorder https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - The Last Legend Standing Alfredo Corchado is the executive editor for Puente News Collaborative and the former Mexico/Border Correspondent for The Dallas Morning News. He’s the author of “Midnight in Mexico” and “Homelands.” He graduated from the University of Texas at El Paso and was a Nieman Fellow at Harvard. @ajcorchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8960489c-529d-4be8-b22e-768da96585fc/Christian-Torres-Chavez.jpeg Archive - The Last Legend Standing Christian Torres Chávez is a photojournalist born in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico. A graduate of the journalism program at the Universidad Mexicana del Norte, he has been a photojournalist for 16 years, and has received awards for best photography at the local and state levels. As a freelance photojournalist, he covers all types of news in Ciudad Juárez for various media outlets and news agencies. In 2024, he was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in the Breaking News Photography category as part of the Associated Press team, with which he has collaborated as a freelancer for nine years. @christiantorreschavezz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Archive - The Last Legend Standing Ricardo Sandoval-Palos is an award-winning investigative journalist and editor whose career has spanned four decades. Earlier this year, he was named Public Editor – ombudsman – at PBS, the nation’s leading public media outlet. @ricsand https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/digital-autonomy-collective-power-this-community-driven-tech-uplifts-migrants-and-queer-communities-3peah monthly 0.5 2025-09-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8678cbbf-c50c-47d3-af04-047a2e23c773/liminal01.jpg Archive - Digital Autonomy & Collective Power: This Community-Driven Tech Uplifts Migrants and Queer Communities - Make it stand out Illustration by Roxsy Lin for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dd112098-9810-459f-b571-bfabe78c6fd2/liminal02.JPG Archive - Digital Autonomy & Collective Power: This Community-Driven Tech Uplifts Migrants and Queer Communities - Make it stand out Diego González-Medina led a hackathon in Seattle in 2018 with some of the same people who continue to play a role with Liminal Works. The organization provides digital security tools to help activists protect marginalized communities. Photo courtesy of Liminal Works https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/41fa486a-21be-4fa4-86d6-a1f48e63887c/liminal03.jpg Archive - Digital Autonomy & Collective Power: This Community-Driven Tech Uplifts Migrants and Queer Communities - Make it stand out The TransLatin@ Coalition leaders and Diego González-Medina meet with Mexican trans activist Natalia Lane (second from left) in February 2025. Liminal Works’ mission is to empower grassroots organizers and activists with digital products and services to protect themselves and better navigate digital platforms. Photo courtesy of Liminal Works https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ee0da96f-949c-4349-b613-3b883143f27e/liminal04.jpg Archive - Digital Autonomy & Collective Power: This Community-Driven Tech Uplifts Migrants and Queer Communities - Make it stand out Liminal Works' Northeast U.S. team during a June 2025 meeting at Brooklyn Movement Center in New York City. The group plans to expand its global partnerships and reach. Photo courtesy of Liminal Work https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cd870e8e-a2e6-4610-b5c4-8204e36f5c41/Jimena-Sandoval.png Archive - Digital Autonomy & Collective Power: This Community-Driven Tech Uplifts Migrants and Queer Communities Jimena Sandoval/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38b92666-fc45-4ef1-8ed3-25401d24650a/Roxsy-Lin.jpg Archive - Digital Autonomy & Collective Power: This Community-Driven Tech Uplifts Migrants and Queer Communities Roxsy Lin/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Digital Autonomy & Collective Power: This Community-Driven Tech Uplifts Migrants and Queer Communities Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/harvesting-hope-feeding-bodies-and-spirits monthly 0.5 2025-10-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dfbdd813-d1b3-454a-9d82-6237438d55b5/huerta01.jpg Archive - Harvesting Hope: Feeding Bodies and Spirits - Make it stand out Maricela Contreras (left) and María Alonso at Huerta del Valle, a community garden in Ontario, Calif. Alonso founded the garden to provide affordable organic food for her family and community. Contreras has grown vegetables there since 2013. Photo by Eileen Solorzano for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1f98f36f-26bf-430e-9157-a83d4f8c73f5/huerta02.jpg Archive - Harvesting Hope: Feeding Bodies and Spirits - Make it stand out María Alonso started Huerta del Valle to provide organic food for her family and improve community health. The garden has become a vital resource for Latino residents in Ontario, Calif. Photo by Eileen Solorzano for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4d2a8b75-629f-4072-8a6a-5c3bb1f5a17e/huerta03.jpg Archive - Harvesting Hope: Feeding Bodies and Spirits - Make it stand out Seasonal produce is sorted into crates for community members to purchase at affordable prices. Photo by Eileen Solorzano for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5b77588d-a883-4791-b0b7-e437d8b88760/huerta04.jpg Archive - Harvesting Hope: Feeding Bodies and Spirits - Make it stand out A member of the community garden tends to his crop. Photo by Eileen Solorzano for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7f85de8f-25ce-4da3-a2a3-880315bc9135/huerta05.jpg Archive - Harvesting Hope: Feeding Bodies and Spirits - Make it stand out Maricela Contreras with the season's harvest from her plot at Huerta del Valle. Photo by Eileen Solorzano for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cdde255a-3219-4acd-b495-74cce3a360d6/huerta06.jpg Archive - Harvesting Hope: Feeding Bodies and Spirits - Make it stand out María Alonso shares ackee fruit with a customer at Huerta del Valle. Photo by Eileen Solorzano for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dd90d0ce-51d2-42a4-80a1-976f96462cbf/huerta07.jpg Archive - Harvesting Hope: Feeding Bodies and Spirits - Make it stand out Maricela Contreras makes tortillas for visitors at Huerta del Valle. The garden has become a social hub, cultivating community alongside food. Photo by Eileen Solorzano for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cc24a057-f76a-4d8d-9fa8-d39eb5d80ba0/huerta08.jpg Archive - Harvesting Hope: Feeding Bodies and Spirits - Make it stand out Lupita, a gardener and worker at Huerta del Valle, selects zucchini from harvest crates. Photo by Eileen Solorzano for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/78019818-fdaf-404e-8a11-e0803b29740f/huerta09.jpg Archive - Harvesting Hope: Feeding Bodies and Spirits - Make it stand out Maricela Contreras (left) and María Alonso at Huerta del Valle in Ontario, Calif. The garden provides organic produce and strengthens community ties. Photo by Eileen Solorzano for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38b92666-fc45-4ef1-8ed3-25401d24650a/Roxsy-Lin.jpg Archive - Harvesting Hope: Feeding Bodies and Spirits Roxsy Lin is a bilingual journalist and illustrator from Venezuela. Her work explores the vibrant rhythms of Latinidad, with a focus on arts, culture, and communities, amplifying the diverse voices shaping the modern Latinx landscape. @roxsy_lin https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4d3fddc0-6dea-4245-8a8f-16429224d39e/Eileen-Solorzano.jpg Archive - Harvesting Hope: Feeding Bodies and Spirits Eileen Solorzano is a Salvadoran-Guatemalan American photographer and graphic designer whose work blends cultural heritage, human connection, and contemporary aesthetics. Guided by her Montessori education and a multidisciplinary approach, she integrates graphic design, philosophy, and fashion to craft visuals that explore identity, emotions, and the interplay of light and space. In addition, Eileen has obtained a dual Bachelor of Arts degrees in Photography and Graphic Design, with a Minor in Philosophy, at California Baptist University. @estudiosolorzano.co https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Harvesting Hope: Feeding Bodies and Spirits Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the co-managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/milei-and-trump-romance-or-self-interest-n5cyn monthly 0.5 2025-09-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/af88c627-6d0a-4341-8c62-260ac5d0f83d/MileiTrump01.jpg Archive - Analysis: Milei and Trump: Romance or Self-Interest? - Make it stand out President Trump meets with Argentina’s President Javier Milei at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) on February 22, 2025, in Oxon Hill, Md. Photo courtesy of the White House https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3f642340-c2cf-4c99-a97f-2aee21d0a98e/MileiTrump02.jpg Archive - Analysis: Milei and Trump: Romance or Self-Interest? - Make it stand out President Javier Milei with a chainsaw as he arrives at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC), Feb. 20, 2025, in Oxon Hill, Md. Photo by Gage Skidmore, via Flickr https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/da4215a8-20cb-457f-9ee7-b706625acd4f/MileiTrump03.jpg Archive - Analysis: Milei and Trump: Romance or Self-Interest? - Make it stand out Argentina's President Javier Milei embraces a leadership style reminiscent of President Trump, with both attempting to reshape their nations from the executive office. Photo courtesy of the White House https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3833de97-8a93-4a2f-a545-b55b919b86ce/MileiTrump04.jpg Archive - Analysis: Milei and Trump: Romance or Self-Interest? - Make it stand out Argentine President Javier Milei speaking at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, on January 23, 2025, urged the world to "embrace the last proven thesis of economic and social success" and the "ideas of freedom," advocating a return to libertarianism. Photo by Gabriel Lado/World Economic Forum https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6bd5af51-d40c-4e43-a58d-9fec8d2f2a47/MileiTrump05.jpeg Archive - Analysis: Milei and Trump: Romance or Self-Interest? - Make it stand out A naval base in Ushuaia, Argentina, which serves as a strategic port for Argentina's navy and Antarctic operations. Photo by Gastón Cuello, via Wikimedia Commons https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/830ebb91-032c-4b2a-a7d5-d38f4a2ee23e/Ana-Lissardy.jpg Archive - Analysis: Milei and Trump: Romance or Self-Interest? Ana Lissardy/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Analysis: Milei and Trump: Romance or Self-Interest? Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/solo-el-pueblo-puede-salvar-al-pueblo-la-lucha-para-rescatar-el-instituto-de-cultura-puertorriquea monthly 0.5 2025-09-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8a0017a4-a723-47d4-ad5d-1393a673acc1/instituto01.jpg Archive - Solo el Pueblo Puede Salvar al Pueblo: La Lucha para Rescatar El Instituto de Cultura Puertorriqueña - Make it stand out En la Plaza de la Democracia en frente del Capitolio en San Juan, un manifestante en contra de la legislación que busca cerrar y reubicar el Instituto de Cultura Puertorriqueña. 12 de febrero de 2025. Foto de Xavier Araújo/GDA vía AP Images https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3d3db70b-5413-472e-b092-a6080fbe2f27/instituto02.jpg Archive - Solo el Pueblo Puede Salvar al Pueblo: La Lucha para Rescatar El Instituto de Cultura Puertorriqueña - Make it stand out El Instituto de Cultura Puertorriqueña, ubicado en el Viejo San Juan, Puerto Rico. Foto de P. Hughes via Wikimedia Commons https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5b5ccbc5-94f5-4018-8444-8a25e3c4b248/instituto03.jpg Archive - Solo el Pueblo Puede Salvar al Pueblo: La Lucha para Rescatar El Instituto de Cultura Puertorriqueña - Make it stand out Presidenta del sindicato de trabajadores del ICP Marisel Flores Carrión (centro) en una conferencia de prensa en frente del Capitolio con otros que se oponen al desmantelamiento del Instituto de Cultura Puertorriqueña. 12 de febrero de 2025. Foto cortesía de Todo Puerto Rico por El ICP https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e48ce4d0-94fc-48fa-91c2-e5268197284e/instituto04.jpg Archive - Solo el Pueblo Puede Salvar al Pueblo: La Lucha para Rescatar El Instituto de Cultura Puertorriqueña - Make it stand out Miembro de la coalición Todo Puerto Rico por el ICP durante una conferencia de prensa en oposición a la legislación que busca desmantelar el instituto cultural. 12 de febrero de 2025. Foto cortesía de Todo Puerto Rico por el ICP https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ba379510-042d-4513-a403-5763dca15246/Lola+Rosario.jpg Archive - Solo el Pueblo Puede Salvar al Pueblo: La Lucha para Rescatar El Instituto de Cultura Puertorriqueña Lola Rosario es una periodista independiente y poeta nuyorican viviendo en Loíza, Puerto Rico. Su periodismo se enfoca en las luchas sociales mientras que su obra poética aborda el colonialismo, el patriarcado, y la diáspora puertorriqueña. Puedes encontrar a Lola en LinkedIn y a través de su sitio web. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Solo el Pueblo Puede Salvar al Pueblo: La Lucha para Rescatar El Instituto de Cultura Puertorriqueña Patricia Guadalupe, criada en Puerto Rico, es una periodista multimedia bilingüe radicada en Washington, D.C., que cubre las noticias de la capital para medios en inglés y español, además de ser coeditora de palabra. Fue presidenta del local en Washington, D.C., de la Asociación Nacional de Periodistas Hispanos y anteriormente trabajó como reportera en la ciudad de Nueva York. Ha sido editora y reportera de Hispanic Link News Service, reportera de WTOP Radio (afiliada de CBS News), corresponsal en Washington de WKAQ Radio y Radio Bilingüe, reportera colaboradora de la cadena CBS Radio y Latino USA de NPR, y es corresponsal para NBC Latino y la revista Latino, entre otras. Es graduada de Michigan State University y tiene una maestría de la George Washington University. También es profesora adjunta en la Facultad de Comunicación de American University y en el buró de Washington de la Facultad de Periodismo de Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/boyle-heights-beat/pulso-de-boyle-heights-community-newsroom-with-a-strong-pulse-gr88x monthly 0.5 2025-09-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/78fc824a-1782-4af8-8b3f-366726df1c1d/boyleheights01.jpg Archive - Boyle Heights Beat/Pulso de Boyle Heights: Community Newsroom with a Strong Pulse - Make it stand out Senior editor Jessica Pérez (left) and senior reporter Alejandra Molina of the Boyle Heights Beat work out of the newsroom in the neighborhood of Boyle Heights in Los Angeles, Calif., on July 23, 2025. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/548d568c-5546-4b9f-9ced-2094700ae442/boyleheights02.jpg Archive - Boyle Heights Beat/Pulso de Boyle Heights: Community Newsroom with a Strong Pulse - Make it stand out Staff members in the podcast room at Boyle Heights Beat. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/94db86d0-b297-4398-8b55-7fc3573cd421/boyleheights03.jpg Archive - Boyle Heights Beat/Pulso de Boyle Heights: Community Newsroom with a Strong Pulse - Make it stand out Images taken by student journalists decorate the hallways of the Boyle Heights Beat newsroom. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a48b94bf-f067-4302-9ab2-32ad35a1d294/boyleheights04-06.jpg Archive - Boyle Heights Beat/Pulso de Boyle Heights: Community Newsroom with a Strong Pulse - Make it stand out From left: Senior Editor Jessica Pérez, Student Journalism and Community Engagement Managing Director Christine Kelly, Senior Reporter and Journalist Mentor Alejandra Molina. Photos by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ef4e8f86-8e76-4466-9b98-37994e0de62c/boyleheights07.jpg Archive - Boyle Heights Beat/Pulso de Boyle Heights: Community Newsroom with a Strong Pulse - Make it stand out Copies of the Boyle Heights Beat newspaper are available for free at Picaresca Barra de Café in Boyle Heights. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1b5deefb-5a8d-4536-ad9f-67808d2ff388/boyleheights08.jpg Archive - Boyle Heights Beat/Pulso de Boyle Heights: Community Newsroom with a Strong Pulse - Make it stand out Andrew López (foreground) and other reporters from the Boyle Heights Beat work out of the newspaper's office. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a1e5a214-efcf-4f83-b844-c72baeafb86a/boyleheights09.jpg Archive - Boyle Heights Beat/Pulso de Boyle Heights: Community Newsroom with a Strong Pulse - Make it stand out The intersection of 1st and Soto streets in Boyle Heights. The Beat, a community-focused newsroom, amplifies local voices and covers stories that matter most to residents. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2d1cedb2-44e3-40a2-9d42-88ee5b24eed3/boyleheights10.jpg Archive - Boyle Heights Beat/Pulso de Boyle Heights: Community Newsroom with a Strong Pulse - Make it stand out Christine Kelly and Jessica Pérez at the Boyle Heights Beat newsroom on July 23, 2025. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/13a4add3-ed2b-4d91-860b-8183e9e05ecf/Catherine-L-Benamou.jpg Archive - Boyle Heights Beat/Pulso de Boyle Heights: Community Newsroom with a Strong Pulse Catherine L. Benamou/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1329e5b6-ac77-479f-98fe-51f2c972f75b/image11.jpg Archive - Boyle Heights Beat/Pulso de Boyle Heights: Community Newsroom with a Strong Pulse Zaydee Sanchez/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Boyle Heights Beat/Pulso de Boyle Heights: Community Newsroom with a Strong Pulse Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/mq-9-predator-drones-hunt-migrants-at-the-border monthly 0.5 2025-10-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/33a9d38b-8a69-446a-b710-abd3f1e39d8b/drones01.jpg Archive - MQ-9 Predator Drones Hunt Migrants at the Border - Make it stand out U.S. Army personnel perform maintenance on long-range drones at Fort Huachuca in Sierra Vista, Ariz., Tuesday, July 22, 2025. Photo by Jae C. Hong/AP Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - MQ-9 Predator Drones Hunt Migrants at the Border - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/20045b02-a2c2-4587-8a41-7ae157f9924c/drones02.jpg Archive - MQ-9 Predator Drones Hunt Migrants at the Border - Make it stand out An MQ-9 Predator B drone prepares for takeoff at the National Air Security Operations Center in Sierra Vista, Arizona. Photo by Steve Fisher/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/25b33017-0985-4754-9706-f2908a22bf46/drones03.jpeg Archive - MQ-9 Predator Drones Hunt Migrants at the Border - Make it stand out VaDER GMTI imagery output from a CBP MQ-9. Image courtesy of U.S. Customs and Border Protection https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c8e33cf9-ae84-4519-aed6-48073867117d/drones04.jpg Archive - MQ-9 Predator Drones Hunt Migrants at the Border - Make it stand out A U.S. Customs and Border Patrol drone aircraft over Ft. Huachuca in Sierra Vista, Ariz., September 24, 2014. CBP uses the drones to patrol areas where there are no agents, camera towers, ground sensors, or fences. Photo by Matt York/AP Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/50ad8ed7-5227-4c70-b3e7-ae23a0c37637/Steve-Fisher.jpeg Archive - MQ-9 Predator Drones Hunt Migrants at the Border Steve Fisher is a Puente News Collaborative correspondent, covering security issues in Mexico. He has written for The Los Angeles Times, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, and The Washington Post. @Stevelfisher https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/mafaldas-soup-rebellion-a-comic-strips-delayed-revolution-in-english-rkj37 monthly 0.5 2025-08-30 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e3cbf42d-b758-43b4-8277-dc855785bcd5/mafalda01.jpg Archive - Mafalda’s Soup Rebellion: A Comic Strip’s Delayed Revolution in English - Make it stand out Images courtesy of Elsewhere Editions. Photo illustration by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cdd2a41a-a86e-461a-9343-5d012a81f052/mafalda02.jpg Archive - Mafalda’s Soup Rebellion: A Comic Strip’s Delayed Revolution in English - Make it stand out Mafalda’s Elsewhere Editions English edition. Image courtesy of Elsewhere Editions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/16a61043-6908-4fbd-8fbd-06e2ddce8196/mafalda03.jpeg Archive - Mafalda’s Soup Rebellion: A Comic Strip’s Delayed Revolution in English - Make it stand out “Mafalda” English edition, translated by Frank Wynne, published by Elsewhere Editions. Image courtesy of Elsewhere Editions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7fd15f80-b6a3-424c-8ca5-0b00d7544791/mafalda04.jpeg Archive - Mafalda’s Soup Rebellion: A Comic Strip’s Delayed Revolution in English - Make it stand out “Mafalda” English edition, translated by Frank Wynne, published by Elsewhere Editions. Image courtesy of Elsewhere Editions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7fd8df4d-042f-43fb-87e5-685aefa9ca65/mafalda05.jpg Archive - Mafalda’s Soup Rebellion: A Comic Strip’s Delayed Revolution in English - Make it stand out “Mafalda” English edition, translated by Frank Wynne, published by Elsewhere Editions. Image courtesy of Elsewhere Editions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630774048836-HKKLQBG82ABWYB26IMEF/RichTenorio.jpg Archive - Mafalda’s Soup Rebellion: A Comic Strip’s Delayed Revolution in English Rich Tenorio/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Mafalda’s Soup Rebellion: A Comic Strip’s Delayed Revolution in English Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/digital-autonomy-collective-power-this-community-driven-tech-uplifts-migrants-and-queer-communities monthly 0.5 2025-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8678cbbf-c50c-47d3-af04-047a2e23c773/liminal01.jpg Archive - Digital Autonomy & Collective Power: This Community-Driven Tech Uplifts Migrants and Queer Communities - Make it stand out Illustration by Roxsy Lin for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dd112098-9810-459f-b571-bfabe78c6fd2/liminal02.JPG Archive - Digital Autonomy & Collective Power: This Community-Driven Tech Uplifts Migrants and Queer Communities - Make it stand out Diego González-Medina led a hackathon in Seattle in 2018 with some of the same people who continue to play a role with Liminal Works. The organization provides digital security tools to help activists protect marginalized communities. Photo courtesy of Liminal Works https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/41fa486a-21be-4fa4-86d6-a1f48e63887c/liminal03.jpg Archive - Digital Autonomy & Collective Power: This Community-Driven Tech Uplifts Migrants and Queer Communities - Make it stand out The TransLatin@ Coalition leaders and Diego González-Medina meet with Mexican trans activist Natalia Lane (second from left) in February 2025. Liminal Works’ mission is to empower grassroots organizers and activists with digital products and services to protect themselves and better navigate digital platforms. Photo courtesy of Liminal Works https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ee0da96f-949c-4349-b613-3b883143f27e/liminal04.jpg Archive - Digital Autonomy & Collective Power: This Community-Driven Tech Uplifts Migrants and Queer Communities - Make it stand out Liminal Works' Northeast U.S. team during a June 2025 meeting at Brooklyn Movement Center in New York City. The group plans to expand its global partnerships and reach. Photo courtesy of Liminal Work https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cd870e8e-a2e6-4610-b5c4-8204e36f5c41/Jimena-Sandoval.png Archive - Digital Autonomy & Collective Power: This Community-Driven Tech Uplifts Migrants and Queer Communities Jimena Sandoval is a social communicator who studied at the Universidad Centroamericana José Simeón Cañas (UCA) in El Salvador. She is an entrepreneur and communicator known for her leadership in promoting equity and visibility for the 2SLGBTQIA+ community. As the founder of Noisy Digital, the first trans-led marketing agency, Jimena focuses on empowering marginalized communities, particularly the TGI population. She has been involved in significant initiatives alongside organizations like The TransLatin@ Coalition and Bienestar Human Services. With a strong background in PR and marketing, Jimena works to amplify the voices and stories of the LGBTQIA+ community, creating impactful change and opportunities. @jimenasv387 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38b92666-fc45-4ef1-8ed3-25401d24650a/Roxsy-Lin.jpg Archive - Digital Autonomy & Collective Power: This Community-Driven Tech Uplifts Migrants and Queer Communities Roxsy Lin is a bilingual journalist and illustrator from Venezuela. Her work explores the vibrant rhythms of Latinidad, with a focus on arts, culture, and communities, amplifying the diverse voices shaping the modern Latinx landscape. @roxsy_lin https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Digital Autonomy & Collective Power: This Community-Driven Tech Uplifts Migrants and Queer Communities Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the co-managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/only-the-people-can-save-the-people-the-fight-to-rescue-the-institute-of-puerto-rican-culture-89nnh monthly 0.5 2025-08-27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1755107618185-MN4LNGV8S09L0570N2DX/instituto01.jpg Archive - Only the People Can Save the People: The Fight to Rescue the Institute of Puerto Rican Culture - Make it stand out A demonstrator at Democracy Plaza near the Capitol building in San Juan opposing legislation that aims to close and relocate the Institute of Puerto Rican Culture. Feb. 12, 2025. Photo courtesy of Todo Puerto Rico por El ICP https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3d3db70b-5413-472e-b092-a6080fbe2f27/instituto02.jpg Archive - Only the People Can Save the People: The Fight to Rescue the Institute of Puerto Rican Culture - Make it stand out The Institute of Puerto Rican Culture, located in Old San Juan, Puerto Rico. Photo by P. Hughes via Wikimedia Commons https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5b5ccbc5-94f5-4018-8444-8a25e3c4b248/instituto03.jpg Archive - Only the People Can Save the People: The Fight to Rescue the Institute of Puerto Rican Culture - Make it stand out ICP workers union President Marisel Flores Carrión (center) with other opponents of dismantling the Institute of Puerto Rican Culture at a press conference in front of the island legislative building. Feb. 12, 2025. Photo courtesy of Todo Puerto Rico por El ICP https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e48ce4d0-94fc-48fa-91c2-e5268197284e/instituto04.jpg Archive - Only the People Can Save the People: The Fight to Rescue the Institute of Puerto Rican Culture - Make it stand out A member of "Todo Puerto Rico por el ICP" (All of Puerto Rico for the ICP) coalition with a sign that says in Spanish, “Our Identity and Our Culture and Ancestral Legacy Are Not a Business,” during a press conference opposing legislation to dismantle the cultural institute. Feb. 12, 2025. Photo courtesy of Todo Puerto Rico por el ICP https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ba379510-042d-4513-a403-5763dca15246/Lola+Rosario.jpg Archive - Only the People Can Save the People: The Fight to Rescue the Institute of Puerto Rican Culture Lola Rosario/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Only the People Can Save the People: The Fight to Rescue the Institute of Puerto Rican Culture Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/milei-and-trump-romance-or-self-interest monthly 0.5 2025-08-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/af88c627-6d0a-4341-8c62-260ac5d0f83d/MileiTrump01.jpg Archive - Milei and Trump: Romance or Self-Interest? - Make it stand out President Trump meets with Argentina’s President Javier Milei at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) on February 22, 2025, in Oxon Hill, Md. Photo courtesy of the White House https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3f642340-c2cf-4c99-a97f-2aee21d0a98e/MileiTrump02.jpg Archive - Milei and Trump: Romance or Self-Interest? - Make it stand out President Javier Milei with a chainsaw as he arrives at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC), Feb. 20, 2025, in Oxon Hill, Md. Photo by Gage Skidmore, via Flickr https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/da4215a8-20cb-457f-9ee7-b706625acd4f/MileiTrump03.jpg Archive - Milei and Trump: Romance or Self-Interest? - Make it stand out Argentina's President Javier Milei embraces a leadership style reminiscent of President Trump, with both attempting to reshape their nations from the executive office. Photo courtesy of the White House https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3833de97-8a93-4a2f-a545-b55b919b86ce/MileiTrump04.jpg Archive - Milei and Trump: Romance or Self-Interest? - Make it stand out Argentine President Javier Milei speaking at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, on January 23, 2025, urged the world to "embrace the last proven thesis of economic and social success" and the "ideas of freedom," advocating a return to libertarianism. Photo by Gabriel Lado/World Economic Forum https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6bd5af51-d40c-4e43-a58d-9fec8d2f2a47/MileiTrump05.jpeg Archive - Milei and Trump: Romance or Self-Interest? - Make it stand out A naval base in Ushuaia, Argentina, which serves as a strategic port for Argentina's navy and Antarctic operations. Photo by Gastón Cuello, via Wikimedia Commons https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/830ebb91-032c-4b2a-a7d5-d38f4a2ee23e/Ana-Lissardy.jpg Archive - Milei and Trump: Romance or Self-Interest? Ana Lissardy is a Uruguayan author, poet, journalist, and editor. She has a degree in Literature and a master’s in Cinema, and has collaborated with media outlets across Europe and Latin America, including The Guardian, The New York Times, El País, la Repubblica, Gatopardo, and El Tiempo, among others. Ana works as an independent editor of narrative and journalism, and also serves as an editor and copy editor for palabra, in addition to being a mentor for Altavoz Lab, an organization that trains reporters from underrepresented communities. Since 2013, at the Laboratorio de Escritura she founded, she has been conducting writing workshops for participants in Latin America, the United States, Equatorial Guinea, and Spain. She has published novels, narrative journalism, and poetry collections in Spain and in Uruguay and other Latin American countries. Her work has received several awards and recognitions. @anaenversos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Milei and Trump: Romance or Self-Interest? Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the co-managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/milei-y-trump-romance-o-interes monthly 0.5 2025-08-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/af88c627-6d0a-4341-8c62-260ac5d0f83d/MileiTrump01.jpg Archive - Milei y Trump: ¿Romance o interés? - Make it stand out El presidente Trump se reúne con el presidente argentino Javier Milei en la Conferencia de Acción Política Conservadora (CPAC, por sus siglas en inglés) el 22 de febrero de 2025 en Oxon Hill, Md. Foto cortesía de la Casa Blanca https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3f642340-c2cf-4c99-a97f-2aee21d0a98e/MileiTrump02.jpg Archive - Milei y Trump: ¿Romance o interés? - Make it stand out El presidente Javier Milei con una motosierra al llegar a la Conferencia de Acción Política Conservadora (CPAC) el 20 de febrero de 2025, en Oxon Hill, Md. Foto de Gage Skidmore, vía Flickr https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/da4215a8-20cb-457f-9ee7-b706625acd4f/MileiTrump03.jpg Archive - Milei y Trump: ¿Romance o interés? - Make it stand out El presidente argentino Javier Milei adopta un estilo de liderazgo parecido al del presidente Trump, y ambos intentan transformar sus naciones desde el poder ejecutivo. Foto cortesía de la Casa Blanca https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3833de97-8a93-4a2f-a545-b55b919b86ce/MileiTrump04.jpg Archive - Milei y Trump: ¿Romance o interés? - Make it stand out El presidente argentino Javier Milei, en su intervención en el Foro Económico Mundial en Davos, Suiza, el 23 de enero de 2025, instó al mundo a "adoptar la última tesis económica y social exitosa" y las "ideas de libertad", abogando por un regreso al libertarismo. Foto de Gabriel Lado/Foro Económico Mundial https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6bd5af51-d40c-4e43-a58d-9fec8d2f2a47/MileiTrump05.jpeg Archive - Milei y Trump: ¿Romance o interés? - Make it stand out Una base naval en Ushuaia, Argentina, el cual sirve como puerto estratégico para la marina naval de Argentina y sus operaciones en la Antártida. Foto de Gastón Cuello, vía Wikimedia Commons. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/830ebb91-032c-4b2a-a7d5-d38f4a2ee23e/Ana-Lissardy.jpg Archive - Milei y Trump: ¿Romance o interés? Ana Lissardy es autora, poeta, periodista y editora uruguaya. Es licenciada en Letras y tiene una maestría en escritura para cine. Ha colaborado con medios de comunicación en Europa y América Latina, entre ellos The Guardian, The New York Times, El País, la Repubblica, Gatopardo, y El Tiempo, entre otros. Ana trabaja como editora independiente de narrativa y periodismo, y también es editora y correctora de estilo de palabra. Además, es mentora de Altavoz Lab, una organización que ofrece capacitación a periodistas de comunidades escasamente representadas. En 2013 fundó el Laboratorio de Escritura y desde entonces imparte diversos tipos de talleres de escritura para América Latina, Estados Unidos, Guinea Ecuatorial y España. Ha publicado novelas, periodismo narrativo (crónicas y perfiles), y libros de poesía en España, Uruguay, y otros países latinoamericanos. Su trabajo ha recibido varios premios y distinciones. @anaenversos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Milei y Trump: ¿Romance o interés? Patricia Guadalupe, criada en Puerto Rico, es una periodista multimedia bilingüe radicada en Washington, D.C., que cubre las noticias de la capital para medios en inglés y español, además de ser co-editora de palabra. Fue presidenta del local en Washington, D.C., de la Asociación Nacional de Periodistas Hispanos y anteriormente trabajó como reportera en la ciudad de Nueva York. Ha sido editora y reportera de Hispanic Link News Service, reportera de WTOP Radio (afiliada de CBS News), corresponsal en Washington de WKAQ Radio y Radio Bilingüe, reportera colaboradora de la cadena CBS Radio y Latino USA de NPR, y es corresponsal para NBC Latino y la revista Latino, entre otras. Es graduada de Michigan State University y tiene una maestría de la George Washington University. También es profesora adjunta en la Facultad de Comunicación de American University y en el buró de Washington de la Facultad de Periodismo de Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/no-license-no-rights-the-underground-network-keeping-immigrants-in-a-georgia-college-town-moving-e3jcn monthly 0.5 2025-08-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b00b58ca-2195-4f97-a71f-8231eb9d31f5/athens01.jpeg Archive - No License, No Rights: The Underground Network Keeping Immigrants in a Georgia College Town Moving - Make it stand out Illustration by Olivia Abeyta for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/18690736-0018-4796-a2d7-fe2848a38bd8/athens02.jpeg Archive - No License, No Rights: The Underground Network Keeping Immigrants in a Georgia College Town Moving - Make it stand out Illustration by Olivia Abeyta for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1e5f9fb3-fc81-482b-ab6c-34551f1f89ce/athens03.jpeg Archive - No License, No Rights: The Underground Network Keeping Immigrants in a Georgia College Town Moving - Make it stand out Illustration by Olivia Abeyta for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3ec7de4d-3408-4234-b6c2-e0ba90362fa5/Allison+Salerno.jpeg Archive - No License, No Rights: The Underground Network Keeping Immigrants in a Georgia College Town Moving Allison Salerno/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/66eaa907-223b-45aa-9998-ed95cfc18f79/Olivia-Abeyta.jpeg Archive - No License, No Rights: The Underground Network Keeping Immigrants in a Georgia College Town Moving Olivia Abeyta/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - No License, No Rights: The Underground Network Keeping Immigrants in a Georgia College Town Moving Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/puerto-ricos-climate-revolution-taking-power-back-from-the-grid monthly 0.5 2025-09-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5dae4fab-2f21-4d87-8b3e-05fa61e7750f/casapueblo01.jpeg Archive - Puerto Rico’s Climate Revolution: Taking Power Back From the Grid - Make it stand out Casa Pueblo has set an example for building energy independence for cities across the island. Photo courtesy of Casa Pueblo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a7079f1c-61f2-47e2-893e-f0d4d157cc01/casapueblo02.jpeg Archive - Puerto Rico’s Climate Revolution: Taking Power Back From the Grid - Make it stand out Casa Pueblo staff, Mennonite Central Committee staff, and Sol de la Montaña staff come together to install solar panels at a family home in Adjuntas, Puerto Rico, May 2024. This partnership hopes to support solar projects that provide energy security to vulnerable island families. Photo courtesy of Casa Pueblo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/27a0a2a8-d1b3-4d7d-ad23-460ad0ef4e93/casapueblo03.jpeg Archive - Puerto Rico’s Climate Revolution: Taking Power Back From the Grid - Make it stand out Casa Pueblo’s solar energy powers a fire station. Photo courtesy of Casa Pueblo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/57f4e21d-3da4-4da7-ab0c-b55586b5a1d5/casapueblo04.jpeg Archive - Puerto Rico’s Climate Revolution: Taking Power Back From the Grid - Make it stand out The Adjuntas town square surrounded by buildings with solar panels installed by Casa Pueblo. Photo courtesy of Casa Pueblo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f80a0618-a265-49a8-926a-243aeb90a9dc/casapueblo05.jpeg Archive - Puerto Rico’s Climate Revolution: Taking Power Back From the Grid - Make it stand out Marcha del Sol, organized by Casa Pueblo and other supporters, demanding energy independence in Adjuntas, 2019. Photo courtesy of Casa Pueblo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/74ea6bab-4cd4-4f0f-9cef-20cf58ceb864/Kiara-Alfonseca.jpeg Archive - Puerto Rico’s Climate Revolution: Taking Power Back From the Grid Kiara Alfonseca is a New York City-based digital reporter and producer. She was most recently a reporter and producer for ABC News covering race and culture, and previously a producer and contributing writer at HuffPost. She has written for NBC News Digital, ProPublica, and the City Newspaper in Rochester, N.Y. @angrykiara https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Puerto Rico’s Climate Revolution: Taking Power Back From the Grid Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the co-managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/feeding-the-spirit-preserving-the-culture-in-the-midwest-ktj6m monthly 0.5 2025-08-20 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/074ecfff-c806-4869-9ce9-c694df39e93b/cilantro01.jpg Archive - Feeding the spirit, preserving the culture in the Midwest - Make it stand out Cilantro Taqueria in Cleveland was the target of an ICE raid in January. The community rallied to support the restaurant. Photo by Jimena Horta Ballesteros for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/01a19e01-6483-4005-a7dc-d740157a6883/cilantro02.jpg Archive - Feeding the spirit, preserving the culture in the Midwest - Make it stand out Cilantro Taqueria’s mission is to offer fresh ingredients and authentic flavors that remind customers of home. Photos by Jimena Horta Ballesteros for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0fbf9e3c-4eb2-4cc5-a3e9-2626a3814c88/cilantro03.jpg Archive - Feeding the spirit, preserving the culture in the Midwest - Make it stand out Messages of support posted on Cilantro Taqueria windows after an ICE raid. Photos by Jimena Horta Ballesteros for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9c9e6cf6-0d6f-4321-ba2c-94dec014b2d1/cilantro04.jpg Archive - Feeding the spirit, preserving the culture in the Midwest - Make it stand out Customers visit Cilantro Taqueria for authentic Mexican food that brings a taste of home to Cleveland. Photos by Jimena Horta Ballesteros for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5645162a-cff1-45cd-966c-5a61e91f4846/cilantro05.jpg Archive - Feeding the spirit, preserving the culture in the Midwest - Make it stand out Latinos often preserve their culture after migrating, said Delia Fernández-Jones, an associate professor at Michigan State University. “Instead of seeing their culture, their food, their language, their customs as liabilities, many people found those to be their strengths.” Photo by Jimena Horta Ballesteros for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/551202ed-328a-4567-99c6-4e18c9944ce7/cilantro06.jpg Archive - Feeding the spirit, preserving the culture in the Midwest - Make it stand out Héctor Aguirre and his wife, Yvette, owners of La Malinche in Chicago’s Pilsen neighborhood. Photo courtesy of Héctor Aguirre https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a3a1b0dc-cf19-4eab-be1a-232892884c74/cilantro07.jpg Archive - Feeding the spirit, preserving the culture in the Midwest - Make it stand out Héctor Aguirre hopes to create a welcoming space at La Malinche. For him and his wife, the restaurant represents a bridge between cultures. Photo courtesy of Héctor Aguirre https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e44e4b91-1ac7-48e9-b607-8f8b20743dc6/cilantro08.jpg Archive - Feeding the spirit, preserving the culture in the Midwest - Make it stand out Workers stand outside La Tejana in St. Ann, Missouri. The restaurant shared this photo in a post about closing for the #UnDiaSinInmigrantes campaign. Photo courtesy of La Tejana https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a7e32381-bdce-4aa5-88fe-fc378c870655/cilantro09.jpg Archive - Feeding the spirit, preserving the culture in the Midwest - Make it stand out Aztec artwork decorates the walls of Cilantro Taqueria. Photos by Jimena Horta Ballesteros for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/69e7fe4d-bc82-49d6-ab42-584734b84a5f/Alyssa-Cruz.JPG Archive - Feeding the spirit, preserving the culture in the Midwest Alyssa Cruz/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8cd1f1bf-4ae4-4654-800d-d052c8846381/Jimena-Horta-Ballesteros.JPG Archive - Feeding the spirit, preserving the culture in the Midwest Jimena Horta Ballesteros/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Feeding the spirit, preserving the culture in the Midwest Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/marooned-migrants-stuck-in-mexico-city-consider-a-journey-reversal-as-passage-north-ebbs monthly 0.5 2025-09-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b4707b88-8a00-4f2c-a1be-39e117abee92/migrants01.jpg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs - Make it stand out Yuseiny, with her newborn daughter, Gabriela, rests in their one-room dwelling in the Plaza Guadalupe Victoria, commonly known as El Caballito for the statue there of Mexico’s first president, Guadalupe Victoria. Migrants have built makeshift shacks of plastic tarps and wood in this plaza, located in front of the lower house of Congress building in Mexico City. Photo by Keith Dannemiller/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/39579b0a-eab9-42ca-b514-05c8160e4b0f/migrants02.jpg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs - Make it stand out In preparation for the officially mandated destruction of their home in the camp also known as El Caballito, Yudelis Ferreira folds the Venezuelan flag for safekeeping. When city workers dismantle camps like El Caballito, migrants rebuild camps in other open spaces in the city. Photo by Keith Dannemiller/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6bc38720-74e7-48af-bf69-1a164e2890f4/migrants03.jpg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs - Make it stand out Venezuelans and Colombians, the majority of the migrant population in Mexico City, at work at a stoplight at a busy intersection near the shelter where they live. Photo by Keith Dannemiller/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2273c63e-cfac-4fbf-a264-a39f5c228e15/migrants04.jpg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs - Make it stand out A makeshift dwelling serves as a beauty salon in El Caballito, the camp located in the Parque Guadalupe Victoria. Photo by Keith Dannemiller/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7602c9b7-62b5-4c72-baad-c42431b4d606/migrants05.jpg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs - Make it stand out Gabriela Arévalo, from Caracas, Venezuela, in the dwelling she shares with her two kids, Gahel, 6, and Eber, 2. Photo by Keith Dannemiller/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/47599a7e-c4e4-49bf-98b4-320a9a47a755/migrants06.jpg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs - Make it stand out Sheila, from Venezuela, sits with her newborn son, Liam Gael, in the room of some friends in El Caballito. Photo by Keith Dannemiller/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2203f88b-ba53-42ec-afef-b4644427f05c/migrants07.jpg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs - Make it stand out Yuseiny is eight months pregnant and will give birth in a nearby women's clinic. Photo by Keith Dannemiller/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5c0f25f4-ee2f-45cf-b00b-ee5cea00571b/migrants08.jpg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs - Make it stand out A worker in Mexico City tears down the makeshift structure that was the home of a migrant family in El Caballito. Photo by Keith Dannemiller/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9d66dee7-bd88-45f1-8d10-16dd60b33e08/migrants09.jpg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs - Make it stand out Kayleth looks through her belongings in the makeshift dwelling she and her three kids occupied in the migrant camp before it was leveled. The camp was razed by workers on March 31, 2025. Photo by Keith Dannemiller/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/215e7d78-8165-4d32-b183-68b63cd33f02/migrants10.jpg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs - Make it stand out Yessie from Venezuela and her husband Javier from Ecuador, rebuild their home in El Caballito with the help of a neighbor. Photo by Keith Dannemiller/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dc25ce86-cbc5-4756-93f6-7a6e20d89583/migrants11.jpg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs - Make it stand out Gabriela Arévalo braiding a friend’s hair in the kitchen area of her makeshift dwelling in El Caballito. Photo by Keith Dannemiller/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/04bb830f-9099-4ca7-a97e-2a49f02d4dc6/migrants12.jpg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs - Make it stand out A man carries a block of ice to try to preserve some fresh food he has in his sweltering, makeshift dwelling. Photo by Keith Dannemiller/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/14769a08-a208-45df-916f-a8322dd00266/migrants13.jpg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs - Make it stand out A young boy gets a haircut in the hallway of the Mexico City-operated Vasco De Quiroga migrant shelter in the Tepito neighborhood. Photo by Keith Dannemiller/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/729806f2-1936-4cf2-921d-2e464603fc31/migrants14.jpg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs - Make it stand out Milagros, 12, draws in the doorway of her family's room in El Caballito. Photo by Keith Dannemiller/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/17239286-29df-4166-9aed-cc149066621a/migrants15.jpg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs - Make it stand out One end of El Caballito serves as an informal common area for residents to mingle as they go about their day. Photo by Keith Dannemiller/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs Dudley Althaus has reported on Mexico, Latin America, and elsewhere for more than three decades as a staff correspondent based in Mexico City for the Houston Chronicle and The Wall Street Journal, among others. The travails of undocumented immigrants have always been part of his coverage. @dqalthaus https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/978dfa91-2b01-4f1e-b784-62e84e8e7400/Keith-Dannemiller.jpeg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs Keith Dannemiller is a Mexico City-based documentary photographer who has worked in Latin America for over 40 years. His work has appeared in The New York Times, Time Magazine, Al Jazeera, The Guardian, and other international publications. His most recent book, “Memoria a través de la Imagen," is a visual chronicle of a Guatemalan refugee camp in Chiapas, Mexico, over a 30-year period. @keithdannemiller https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12ff87f0-593a-4451-9533-bdff7d1b7c1c/Dianne-Solis.jpg Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs Dianne Solis is a freelance journalist. She has worked as a staff writer for The Dallas Morning News and The Wall Street Journal. Her work has been featured on KERA public radio, the Texas Standard, El País, and The Guardian. She has reported extensively on immigration. @disolis https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - MAROONED: Migrants stuck in Mexico City consider a journey reversal as passage north ebbs Alfredo Corchado is the executive editor for Puente News Collaborative and the former Mexico/Border Correspondent for The Dallas Morning News. He’s the author of “Midnight in Mexico” and “Homelands.” @ajcorchado https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-shutdown-of-usaid-trumps-the-search-for-latin-americas-desaparecidos-e8pdf monthly 0.5 2025-08-16 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b7b22d26-11b6-42c4-8e86-76437da263e5/recovery01.JPG Archive - The shutdown of USAID trumps the search for Latin America’s desaparecidos - Make it stand out Members of the Search Unit for Missing Persons look in Labateca, Colombia, in 2021 for Colombians who disappeared during the 50-year-old conflict. Photo courtesy Search Unit for Missing Persons https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/778fa5ad-e802-44da-be61-b8344b9e467e/recovery02.jpg Archive - The shutdown of USAID trumps the search for Latin America’s desaparecidos - Make it stand out Ángela Cordón has searched for her father since age 15, after he was kidnapped and disappeared by the FARC in March 2003. Photo by Juan Pablo Pérez Burgos for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e8cf3594-45cc-41fa-b7ec-18ab73962996/recovery03.jpg Archive - The shutdown of USAID trumps the search for Latin America’s desaparecidos - Make it stand out Ángela Cordón looks through some of the last photos taken of her father. Photo by Juan Pablo Pérez Burgos for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0434b8a4-c970-4795-a0aa-2c6c6d5cdb19/recovery04.jpg Archive - The shutdown of USAID trumps the search for Latin America’s desaparecidos - Make it stand out Ángela Cordón and her family never stopped searching, organizing protests, and vigils. The case became known as “Huila Traders and Drivers.” Photo by Juan Pablo Pérez Burgos for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2e1f9968-2c5e-4157-808d-ac961802a714/recovery05.JPG Archive - The shutdown of USAID trumps the search for Latin America’s desaparecidos - Make it stand out Search Unit teams at Saravena Catholic Cemetery in Arauca, Colombia, recover bodies of victims reported missing during the country’s armed conflict. Photo courtesy Search Unit for Missing Persons https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1e1b4efe-f335-40d4-b25f-cc8f3e7188aa/recovery06.jpg Archive - The shutdown of USAID trumps the search for Latin America’s desaparecidos - Make it stand out Search Unit director Luz Janeth Forero at an operation in San Rafael Cemetery in Fundación, Colombia. Photo courtesy Search Unit for Missing Persons https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e698a71c-4e30-4e87-b8d4-1ca6a719144e/recovery07.jpeg Archive - The shutdown of USAID trumps the search for Latin America’s desaparecidos - Make it stand out Search Unit leads a recovery mission in the mountain range of Victoria, Colombia. Photo courtesy Search Unit for Missing Persons https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1037d9fe-bded-4af1-b1f5-a324b660ae9c/recovery08.jpg Archive - The shutdown of USAID trumps the search for Latin America’s desaparecidos - Make it stand out Search Unit teams look for bodies in the remote areas of Colombia, from the Andes and the Caribbean to the Amazon and the Pacific. Photo courtesy Search Unit for Missing Persons https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1e83218b-ba4b-446b-8417-275746614e20/recovery09.jpg Archive - The shutdown of USAID trumps the search for Latin America’s desaparecidos - Make it stand out Guillermo Cordón celebrates his last birthday before his disappearance with his wife, mother, and younger daughter. Photo courtesy of Ángela Cordón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ea8d2201-46d9-4ebc-be2d-3d597b8a2d3f/Juan-Pablo-Perez-Burgos.jpg Archive - The shutdown of USAID trumps the search for Latin America’s desaparecidos Juan Pablo Pérez Burgos/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - The shutdown of USAID trumps the search for Latin America’s desaparecidos Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/guatemalas-mixed-signals monthly 0.5 2025-08-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/18b6f6b5-adfc-4706-b021-673752c930fd/guatemala01.jpg Archive - Guatemala’s Mixed Signals - Make it stand out Photo collage by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dd1827d3-ad22-4999-9dd2-cc49af87cd07/guatemala02.jpg Archive - Guatemala’s Mixed Signals - Make it stand out Guatemalans gather for President Bernardo Arévalo's inauguration as Commander General of the Guatemalan Army in Guatemala City, January 15, 2024. Photo courtesy of the Government of Guatemala, via Flickr https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a840af03-e7e0-4c7e-bc16-508331efd24f/guatemala03.jpg Archive - Guatemala’s Mixed Signals - Make it stand out Deported migrants disembark a U.S. repatriation flight at La Aurora International Airport in Guatemala City, June 26, 2025. Photo by Anna Moneymaker/Pool Photo, via AP https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97d9ddfa-8c64-4762-a034-1628a7f20db5/guatemala04.jpg Archive - Guatemala’s Mixed Signals - Make it stand out President Bernardo Arévalo holds a press conference with U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio in Guatemala City on February 5, 2025. Photo courtesy of the Government of Guatemala, via Flickr https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3b0bd2bf-772e-4ab4-8d38-05ca45307745/guatemala05.jpg Archive - Guatemala’s Mixed Signals - Make it stand out President Alejandro Giammattei reappointed Consuelo Porras as Attorney General and head of the Public Ministry on May 16, 2022. Photo courtesy of the Government of Guatemala, via Flickr https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5a5cc238-b27d-4585-8402-f50702223707/guatemala06.jpg Archive - Guatemala’s Mixed Signals - Make it stand out Anti-corruption protesters demonstrate outside Guatemala's Supreme Electoral Tribunal following the 2023 elections, July 14, 2023. Photo by Fernando Chuy/ZUMA Press Wire/Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3d4a6a53-17b1-428a-ae11-96e59bf6175d/guatemala07.jpg Archive - Guatemala’s Mixed Signals - Make it stand out Former Guatemalan Vice President Roxana Baldetti (center) arrives at the courthouse in Guatemala City for a hearing in her corruption case, January 6, 2025. Photo by Carlos Alonzo/EPInvestiga https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4f54d4be-9464-4ad1-86e0-0e4836a710e0/guatemala08.jpg Archive - Guatemala’s Mixed Signals - Make it stand out President Jimmy Morales, flanked by his vice president and cabinet members, announces the end of CICIG in 2019. Photo by Carlos Sebastián/Nómada, via Wikimedia Commons https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7e23c0a3-8b2e-44a5-a694-02760176c4e1/guatemala09.jpg Archive - Guatemala’s Mixed Signals - Make it stand out Guatemalan Ambassador Manuel Espina at the podium during the National Prayer Breakfast in Washington, D.C., February 7, 2019, with President Trump. Photo by Evan Vucci/AP Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c55ab29b-856a-43bc-99c0-049270a8d28b/guatemala10.jpg Archive - Guatemala’s Mixed Signals - Make it stand out Russian nationals Igor and Irina Bitkov at a press conference hosted by President Jimmy Morales at Guatemala's National Palace of Culture, January 7, 2019. Morales defended his decision to end the UN-backed anti-corruption commission (CICIG) alongside relatives of those it investigated. Photo by Moises Castillo/AP Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0caaeac4-6fd6-4f94-abf6-799b43b0ed34/guatemala11.jpg Archive - Guatemala’s Mixed Signals - Make it stand out Guatemalan journalist José Rubén Zamora, founder of the daily El Periódico, arriving at court in Guatemala City, Friday, July 29, 2022. Security forces raided his home and arrested him on allegations of blackmail, influence peddling, and money laundering. Photo by Oliver De Ros/AP Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e6998742-d8bb-4d38-baa3-3c71a413f4bd/guatemala12.jpg Archive - Guatemala’s Mixed Signals - Make it stand out Journalist José Rubén Zamora is transferred to house arrest by prison officials in Guatemala City, October 18, 2024, after more than 800 days in detention. Photo by Moisés Castillo/AP Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b73ffdd4-797d-41c1-bd3d-e81636a607ce/Ana-Arana.jpg Archive - Guatemala’s Mixed Signals Ana Arana is an award-winning investigative journalist and former foreign correspondent who reported in Latin America and Africa for three decades. Her work has won several awards, including a Peabody, two Overseas Press Club prizes, and a Dart Award for Excellence. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Archive - Guatemala’s Mixed Signals Ricardo Sandoval-Palos is an award-winning investigative journalist and editor whose career has spanned four decades. Earlier this year he was named Public Editor – ombudsman – at PBS, the nation’s leading public media outlet. @ricsand https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/only-the-people-can-save-the-people-the-fight-to-rescue-the-institute-of-puerto-rican-culture monthly 0.5 2025-09-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8a0017a4-a723-47d4-ad5d-1393a673acc1/instituto01.jpg Archive - Only the People Can Save the People: The Fight to Rescue the Institute of Puerto Rican Culture - Make it stand out A demonstrator at Democracy Plaza near the Capitol building in San Juan opposing legislation that aims to close and relocate the Institute of Puerto Rican Culture. Feb. 12, 2025. Photo by Xavier Araújo/GDA via AP Images https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3d3db70b-5413-472e-b092-a6080fbe2f27/instituto02.jpg Archive - Only the People Can Save the People: The Fight to Rescue the Institute of Puerto Rican Culture - Make it stand out The Institute of Puerto Rican Culture, located in Old San Juan, Puerto Rico. Photo by P. Hughes via Wikimedia Commons https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5b5ccbc5-94f5-4018-8444-8a25e3c4b248/instituto03.jpg Archive - Only the People Can Save the People: The Fight to Rescue the Institute of Puerto Rican Culture - Make it stand out ICP workers union President Marisel Flores Carrión (center) with other opponents of dismantling the Institute of Puerto Rican Culture at a press conference in front of the island legislative building. Feb. 12, 2025. Photo courtesy of Todo Puerto Rico por El ICP https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e48ce4d0-94fc-48fa-91c2-e5268197284e/instituto04.jpg Archive - Only the People Can Save the People: The Fight to Rescue the Institute of Puerto Rican Culture - Make it stand out A member of "Todo Puerto Rico por el ICP" (All of Puerto Rico for the ICP) coalition with a sign that says in Spanish, “Our Identity and Our Culture and Ancestral Legacy Are Not a Business,” during a press conference opposing legislation to dismantle the cultural institute. Feb. 12, 2025. Photo courtesy of Todo Puerto Rico por el ICP https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ba379510-042d-4513-a403-5763dca15246/Lola+Rosario.jpg Archive - Only the People Can Save the People: The Fight to Rescue the Institute of Puerto Rican Culture Lola Rosario is a freelance journalist and spoken word poet based in Loíza, Puerto Rico. Her work, centering on cultural identity and social justice issues, is featured in NACLA, palabra, Green Left, TodasPR, and Latina Media. You can catch Lola on LinkedIn and via her website. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Only the People Can Save the People: The Fight to Rescue the Institute of Puerto Rican Culture Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the co-managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/from-the-goat-to-the-globe-how-bobbito-garcia-dribbled-his-way-into-hip-hop-hoops-and-history-km7s7 monthly 0.5 2025-08-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/65c155aa-f2d3-4b4e-a139-421ae7fc0bbd/Bobbito01.jpg Archive - From the Goat to the Globe: How Bobbito García Dribbled His Way Into Hip-Hop, Hoops, and History - Make it stand out Cover of Bobbito García's "Bobbito's Book of B-Ball Bong Bong! A Memoir of Sports, Style, and Soul." Image courtesy of Bobbito García https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bbca03c8-2446-4826-8a9c-8ac75171c972/Bobbito02.jpg Archive - From the Goat to the Globe: How Bobbito García Dribbled His Way Into Hip-Hop, Hoops, and History - Make it stand out Bobbito García with his new memoir "Bobbito's Book of B-Ball Bong Bong! A Memoir of Sports, Style, and Soul." Photo courtesy of Bobbito García https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/89e77395-0924-4b86-9bc7-d12a5261eab5/Bobbito03.jpg Archive - From the Goat to the Globe: How Bobbito García Dribbled His Way Into Hip-Hop, Hoops, and History - Make it stand out Scenes featuring the Goat as inserts in the memoir, "Bobbito's Book of B-Ball Bong Bong! A Memoir of Sports, Style, and Soul." Image courtesy of Bobbito García https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a3df4e9a-37a3-4700-8269-c7f516279b97/sneakers03.jpg Archive - From the Goat to the Globe: How Bobbito García Dribbled His Way Into Hip-Hop, Hoops, and History - Make it stand out Bobbito García balances a basketball while wearing vintage Nike Air Force 1 sneakers in 1987. Photo by Ramón García/Courtesy of Bobbito García https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e3648a7a-8672-4ec6-8519-0cdf04992276/Bobbito05.jpg Archive - From the Goat to the Globe: How Bobbito García Dribbled His Way Into Hip-Hop, Hoops, and History - Make it stand out Cover of "Bobbito's Book of B-Ball Bong Bong! A Memoir of Sports, Style, and Soul.” Image courtesy of Bobbito García https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9c419a70-bfab-4fe1-bd0b-898a0f10d87b/Ruben+Castaneda.JPG Archive - From the Goat to the Globe: How Bobbito García Dribbled His Way Into Hip-Hop, Hoops, and History Ruben Castañeda/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - From the Goat to the Globe: How Bobbito García Dribbled His Way Into Hip-Hop, Hoops, and History Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/bad-bunny-reinvigorates-salsa-packing-studios-and-clubs-with-newcomers-h27wb monthly 0.5 2025-08-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c9e7e6f0-cca3-4168-ad69-b96778da5732/salsa01.jpg Archive - Bad Bunny reinvigorates salsa, packing studios and clubs with newcomers - Make it stand out International superstar Bad Bunny greets dancers entering the Salsa in Queens studio, a community space welcoming people of all backgrounds to learn salsa. Photo by Kiara Alfonseca for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/55d9ef5e-de06-4036-ba51-e2e68dd55c2b/salsa02.jpg Archive - Bad Bunny reinvigorates salsa, packing studios and clubs with newcomers - Make it stand out Omar Bato, a Salsa in Queens instructor, demonstrates steps during a class at the dance studio. Photo by Kiara Alfonseca for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c6e2d396-3604-40d6-91cd-3f05303ffa7b/salsa03.jpg Archive - Bad Bunny reinvigorates salsa, packing studios and clubs with newcomers - Make it stand out Bad Bunny’s latest album delivered political messages while reigniting salsa music’s popularity among loyal listeners. Photo by Kiara Alfonseca for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4c85ea5e-e7c2-4536-9427-127cdcf59ec6/salsa04.jpg Archive - Bad Bunny reinvigorates salsa, packing studios and clubs with newcomers - Make it stand out Vinyl recordings of classic salsa, pop, and dance albums line the lobby at Salsa in Queens. Photo by Kiara Alfonseca for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/505336a4-8c44-40e4-95d3-592fc005593a/salsa05.jpg Archive - Bad Bunny reinvigorates salsa, packing studios and clubs with newcomers - Make it stand out Dance students have flocked to salsa studios since Bad Bunny’s latest album largely featured salsa rhythms. Photo by Kiara Alfonseca for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4c00a189-5721-4e99-a6ef-857aa022a81e/salsa06.jpg Archive - Bad Bunny reinvigorates salsa, packing studios and clubs with newcomers - Make it stand out The Salsa in Queens community finds joy uniting through Salsa’s vibrant beats. Photo by Kiara Alfonseca for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/74ea6bab-4cd4-4f0f-9cef-20cf58ceb864/Kiara-Alfonseca.jpeg Archive - Bad Bunny reinvigorates salsa, packing studios and clubs with newcomers Kiara Alfonseca/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Bad Bunny reinvigorates salsa, packing studios and clubs with newcomers Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/mafaldas-soup-rebellion-a-comic-strips-delayed-revolution-in-english monthly 0.5 2025-08-08 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e3cbf42d-b758-43b4-8277-dc855785bcd5/mafalda01.jpg Archive - Mafalda’s Soup Rebellion: A Comic Strip’s Delayed Revolution in English - Make it stand out Images courtesy of Elsewhere Editions. Photo illustration by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cdd2a41a-a86e-461a-9343-5d012a81f052/mafalda02.jpg Archive - Mafalda’s Soup Rebellion: A Comic Strip’s Delayed Revolution in English - Make it stand out Mafalda’s Elsewhere Editions English edition. Image courtesy of Elsewhere Editions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/16a61043-6908-4fbd-8fbd-06e2ddce8196/mafalda03.jpeg Archive - Mafalda’s Soup Rebellion: A Comic Strip’s Delayed Revolution in English - Make it stand out “Mafalda” English edition, translated by Frank Wynne, published by Elsewhere Editions. Image courtesy of Elsewhere Editions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7fd15f80-b6a3-424c-8ca5-0b00d7544791/mafalda04.jpeg Archive - Mafalda’s Soup Rebellion: A Comic Strip’s Delayed Revolution in English - Make it stand out “Mafalda” English edition, translated by Frank Wynne, published by Elsewhere Editions. Image courtesy of Elsewhere Editions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7fd8df4d-042f-43fb-87e5-685aefa9ca65/mafalda05.jpg Archive - Mafalda’s Soup Rebellion: A Comic Strip’s Delayed Revolution in English - Make it stand out “Mafalda” English edition, translated by Frank Wynne, published by Elsewhere Editions. Image courtesy of Elsewhere Editions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630774048836-HKKLQBG82ABWYB26IMEF/RichTenorio.jpg Archive - Mafalda’s Soup Rebellion: A Comic Strip’s Delayed Revolution in English Rich Tenorio is a writer and editor whose work has appeared in a variety of media outlets. He is a graduate of Harvard College and the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. Tenorio is also a cartoonist. @rbtenorio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Mafalda’s Soup Rebellion: A Comic Strip’s Delayed Revolution in English Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the co-managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/boyle-heights-beat/pulso-de-boyle-heights-community-newsroom-with-a-strong-pulse monthly 0.5 2025-08-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/78fc824a-1782-4af8-8b3f-366726df1c1d/boyleheights01.jpg Archive - Boyle Heights Beat/Pulso de Boyle Heights: Community Newsroom with a Strong Pulse - Make it stand out Senior editor Jessica Pérez (left) and senior reporter Alejandra Molina of the Boyle Heights Beat work out of the newsroom in the neighborhood of Boyle Heights in Los Angeles, Calif., on July 23, 2025. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/548d568c-5546-4b9f-9ced-2094700ae442/boyleheights02.jpg Archive - Boyle Heights Beat/Pulso de Boyle Heights: Community Newsroom with a Strong Pulse - Make it stand out Staff members in the podcast room at Boyle Heights Beat. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/94db86d0-b297-4398-8b55-7fc3573cd421/boyleheights03.jpg Archive - Boyle Heights Beat/Pulso de Boyle Heights: Community Newsroom with a Strong Pulse - Make it stand out Images taken by student journalists decorate the hallways of the Boyle Heights Beat newsroom. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a48b94bf-f067-4302-9ab2-32ad35a1d294/boyleheights04-06.jpg Archive - Boyle Heights Beat/Pulso de Boyle Heights: Community Newsroom with a Strong Pulse - Make it stand out From left: Senior Editor Jessica Pérez, Student Journalism and Community Engagement Managing Director Christine Kelly, Senior Reporter and Journalist Mentor Alejandra Molina. Photos by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ef4e8f86-8e76-4466-9b98-37994e0de62c/boyleheights07.jpg Archive - Boyle Heights Beat/Pulso de Boyle Heights: Community Newsroom with a Strong Pulse - Make it stand out Copies of the Boyle Heights Beat newspaper are available for free at Picaresca Barra de Café in Boyle Heights. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1b5deefb-5a8d-4536-ad9f-67808d2ff388/boyleheights08.jpg Archive - Boyle Heights Beat/Pulso de Boyle Heights: Community Newsroom with a Strong Pulse - Make it stand out Andrew López (foreground) and other reporters from the Boyle Heights Beat work out of the newspaper's office. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a1e5a214-efcf-4f83-b844-c72baeafb86a/boyleheights09.jpg Archive - Boyle Heights Beat/Pulso de Boyle Heights: Community Newsroom with a Strong Pulse - Make it stand out The intersection of 1st and Soto streets in Boyle Heights. The Beat, a community-focused newsroom, amplifies local voices and covers stories that matter most to residents. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2d1cedb2-44e3-40a2-9d42-88ee5b24eed3/boyleheights10.jpg Archive - Boyle Heights Beat/Pulso de Boyle Heights: Community Newsroom with a Strong Pulse - Make it stand out Christine Kelly and Jessica Pérez at the Boyle Heights Beat newsroom on July 23, 2025. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/13a4add3-ed2b-4d91-860b-8183e9e05ecf/Catherine-L-Benamou.jpg Archive - Boyle Heights Beat/Pulso de Boyle Heights: Community Newsroom with a Strong Pulse Catherine L. Benamou is Professor of Film and Media Studies at the University of California, Irvine, specializing in Latin American and Latinx film and media. She is working on a book on Latinx Media and the Pursuit of Social Justice in the Los Angeles metropolitan area. She is an active member of the NAHJ Los Angeles chapter. @luzaccion.bsky.social https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1329e5b6-ac77-479f-98fe-51f2c972f75b/image11.jpg Archive - Boyle Heights Beat/Pulso de Boyle Heights: Community Newsroom with a Strong Pulse Zaydee Sanchez is a Mexican American visual storyteller, documentary photographer, and writer from Tulare, California, in the San Joaquin Valley. She seeks to highlight underreported communities and overlooked narratives, with a focus on labor, gender, and displacement. Zaydee is an International Women's Media Foundation grantee and a 2021 USC Annenberg Center for Health Journalism Fellow. Her work has been published in Al Jazeera, National Geographic, and NPR, among others. She lives in Los Angeles. @zaydee.s https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Boyle Heights Beat/Pulso de Boyle Heights: Community Newsroom with a Strong Pulse Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the co-managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/wheel-of-immigration-fortune-a-writers-satirical-take-of-his-journey-from-colombia-to-the-late-show-z89fs monthly 0.5 2025-08-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f7320849-7932-4cbc-b9d2-621be6c2bbd8/felipetorresmedina01.jpg Archive - Wheel of (Immigration) Fortune: A Writer’s Satirical Take of His Journey From Colombia to The Late Show - Make it stand out Felipe Torres Medina with his book "America, Let Me In: A Choose Your Immigration Story" during a signing event in New York. Photo by JT Anderson/courtesy of Felipe Torres Medina https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9292bb1d-21c3-4219-bbda-cb753caa7437/felipetorresmedina02.jpg Archive - Wheel of (Immigration) Fortune: A Writer’s Satirical Take of His Journey From Colombia to The Late Show - Make it stand out The cover of Felipe Torres Medina's book "America, Let Me In: A Choose Your Immigration Story." Image courtesy of Felipe Torres Medina https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5e3a10b3-b9c9-42b4-8e6a-b2828b1d771c/felipetorresmedina03.jpg Archive - Wheel of (Immigration) Fortune: A Writer’s Satirical Take of His Journey From Colombia to The Late Show - Make it stand out Felipe Torres Medina at a book talk and signing event in New York. Photo by JT Anderson/courtesy of Felipe Torres Medina https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f543a28e-4efc-4594-8379-c8970303366e/felipetorresmedina04.JPG Archive - Wheel of (Immigration) Fortune: A Writer’s Satirical Take of His Journey From Colombia to The Late Show - Make it stand out Felipe Torres Medina with an attendee at a book signing event in Kansas City. Photo by Maisie VanSlander/courtesy of Felipe Torres Medina https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630774048836-HKKLQBG82ABWYB26IMEF/RichTenorio.jpg Archive - Wheel of (Immigration) Fortune: A Writer’s Satirical Take of His Journey From Colombia to The Late Show Rich Tenorio/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Wheel of (Immigration) Fortune: A Writer’s Satirical Take of His Journey From Colombia to The Late Show Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/no-license-no-rights-the-underground-network-keeping-immigrants-in-a-georgia-college-town-moving monthly 0.5 2025-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b00b58ca-2195-4f97-a71f-8231eb9d31f5/athens01.jpeg Archive - No License, No Rights: The Underground Network Keeping Immigrants in a Georgia College Town Moving - Make it stand out Illustration by Olivia Abeyta for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/18690736-0018-4796-a2d7-fe2848a38bd8/athens02.jpeg Archive - No License, No Rights: The Underground Network Keeping Immigrants in a Georgia College Town Moving - Make it stand out Illustration by Olivia Abeyta for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1e5f9fb3-fc81-482b-ab6c-34551f1f89ce/athens03.jpeg Archive - No License, No Rights: The Underground Network Keeping Immigrants in a Georgia College Town Moving - Make it stand out Illustration by Olivia Abeyta for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3ec7de4d-3408-4234-b6c2-e0ba90362fa5/Allison+Salerno.jpeg Archive - No License, No Rights: The Underground Network Keeping Immigrants in a Georgia College Town Moving Allison Salerno is a multimedia journalist based in Athens, Ga. A graduate of the master’s program at Northwestern University's Medill School of Journalism, she has been published in The New York Times and The Washington Post, among other outlets. Allison is a recipient of an Ñ award in 2024 from the National Association of Hispanic Journalists for a story on how Georgians are helping Venezuelan asylum seekers. She received another Ñ award in 2025 for a radio documentary on how immigrant farmworkers cope with extreme heat in Florida. You can find Allison at www.allisonbsalerno.com. @allisonbsalerno https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/66eaa907-223b-45aa-9998-ed95cfc18f79/Olivia-Abeyta.jpeg Archive - No License, No Rights: The Underground Network Keeping Immigrants in a Georgia College Town Moving Olivia Abeyta is a freelance illustrator and writer based in Chicago. She graduated from Northwestern University with degrees in Journalism and Latina and Latino Studies. Her work has been published in The Daily Northwestern and North by Northwestern Magazine. Abeyta was born and raised in Santa Fe, New Mexico. @artbeyta https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - No License, No Rights: The Underground Network Keeping Immigrants in a Georgia College Town Moving Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the co-managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-art-of-endurance-a-zapotec-artist-honors-farmworker-life-726cd monthly 0.5 2025-08-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/efab39b5-08fb-4171-ad4e-4e1bad61633f/NarsisoMartinez01.jpg Archive - The Art of Endurance: A Zapotec Artist Honors Farmworker Life - Make it stand out Artist Narsiso Martínez in his Los Angeles studio on May 23, 2025. Photo by Julie Leopo-Bermudez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/368ca261-145b-4869-86ce-f255823ff318/NarsisoMartinez02.jpg Archive - The Art of Endurance: A Zapotec Artist Honors Farmworker Life - Make it stand out Artwork depicting field workers hangs in Narsiso Martínez’s Los Angeles studio. Photo by Julie Leopo-Bermudez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d3d8f85e-86a1-4df5-a1dc-8e9552a15dd5/NarsisoMartinez03.jpg Archive - The Art of Endurance: A Zapotec Artist Honors Farmworker Life - Make it stand out Narsiso Martínez with some works in progress in the corner of his studio. Photo by Julie Leopo-Bermudez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/13ca99fd-beea-4804-a8d0-556983c81f39/NarsisoMartinez04.jpg Archive - The Art of Endurance: A Zapotec Artist Honors Farmworker Life - Make it stand out Produce packaging used by Narsiso Martinez as inspiration and as part of his latest work. Photo by Julie Leopo-Bermudez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ec872b32-0061-437d-b8d8-ad0f72765779/NarsisoMartinez05.jpg Archive - The Art of Endurance: A Zapotec Artist Honors Farmworker Life - Make it stand out Narsiso Martínez’s latest piece honors his farmworker roots. Photo by Julie Leopo-Bermudez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/898cb650-53ad-4064-95ed-34b6433d24d7/NarsisoMartinez06.jpg Archive - The Art of Endurance: A Zapotec Artist Honors Farmworker Life - Make it stand out Narsiso Martínez begins a new piece in his Los Angeles studio. Photo by Julie Leopo-Bermudez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/52febd30-20bb-4253-8697-b3fa49a0f37f/NarsisoMartinez07.jpg Archive - The Art of Endurance: A Zapotec Artist Honors Farmworker Life - Make it stand out Narsiso Martínez surrounded by his artwork and farmworker-related items in his Los Angeles studio. Photo by Julie Leopo-Bermudez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38b92666-fc45-4ef1-8ed3-25401d24650a/Roxsy-Lin.jpg Archive - The Art of Endurance: A Zapotec Artist Honors Farmworker Life Roxsy Lin/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b991e15e-65ce-4846-a8bf-675b28e59e99/Julie+Leopo-Bermudez+.jpg Archive - The Art of Endurance: A Zapotec Artist Honors Farmworker Life Julie Leopo-Bermudez/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - The Art of Endurance: A Zapotec Artist Honors Farmworker Life Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/he-came-to-the-us-to-support-his-sick-child-he-was-detained-then-he-disappeared monthly 0.5 2025-08-01 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eba291f1-665a-4653-bc30-76f9e220c617/ramos01.jpg Archive - He Came to the U.S. to Support His Sick Child. He Was Detained. Then He Disappeared. - Make it stand out José Manuel Ramos Bastidas's wife, Roynerliz Rodríguez, and mother, Crisálida del Carmen Bastidas de Ramos, at their home in El Tocuyo, Venezuela. Photo by Adriana Loureiro Fernández for ProPublica and The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b2d37af3-ba7e-4e06-a5a4-850936d0e16a/propublica_logos.png Archive - He Came to the U.S. to Support His Sick Child. He Was Detained. Then He Disappeared. - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/20c081ef-92f3-457d-8dee-7864dfabaf58/ramos02.jpg Archive - He Came to the U.S. to Support His Sick Child. He Was Detained. Then He Disappeared. - Make it stand out Bastidas rests with Ramos’ son and her grandson, Jared, at their home in Venezuela. Photo by Adriana Loureiro Fernández for ProPublica and The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/addf09fd-bb5a-43fa-9ffb-b655d792d45d/ramos03.jpg Archive - He Came to the U.S. to Support His Sick Child. He Was Detained. Then He Disappeared. - Make it stand out Rodríguez holds her phone, showing a photo of her husband. Photo by Adriana Loureiro Fernández for ProPublica and The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/455da979-6d13-421a-8e52-3c7e35b1a18e/ramos04.jpg Archive - He Came to the U.S. to Support His Sick Child. He Was Detained. Then He Disappeared. - Make it stand out Rodríguez plays with her son at their home in Venezuela. Photo by Adriana Loureiro Fernández for ProPublica and The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eda43e75-4353-445c-b53b-af9e3c847ec6/ramos05.jpg Archive - He Came to the U.S. to Support His Sick Child. He Was Detained. Then He Disappeared. - Make it stand out Albert Jesús Rodríguez Parra had applied for asylum and worked at Chicago’s Wrigley Field before he was detained in November. He was deported to El Salvador in March, where he remains imprisoned. Photo courtesy of the Cook County public defender’s office in Chicago https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/vino-a-eeuu-para-pagarle-el-tratamiento-a-su-hijo-enfermo-lo-detuvieron-luego-desaparecio monthly 0.5 2025-08-01 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eba291f1-665a-4653-bc30-76f9e220c617/ramos01.jpg Archive - Vino a EE.UU. para pagarle el tratamiento a su hijo enfermo. Lo detuvieron. Luego desapareció. - Make it stand out Roynerliz Rodríguez, esposa de José Manuel Ramos Bastidas, y su madre Crisálida del Carmen Bastidas de Ramos en su hogar de El Tocuyo, Venezuela. Foto de Adriana Loureiro Fernández para ProPublica y The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b2d37af3-ba7e-4e06-a5a4-850936d0e16a/propublica_logos.png Archive - Vino a EE.UU. para pagarle el tratamiento a su hijo enfermo. Lo detuvieron. Luego desapareció. - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/20c081ef-92f3-457d-8dee-7864dfabaf58/ramos02.jpg Archive - Vino a EE.UU. para pagarle el tratamiento a su hijo enfermo. Lo detuvieron. Luego desapareció. - Make it stand out La madre de José Manuel Ramos Bastidas, Crisálida del Carmen Bastidas de Ramos, descansa con el hijo de Ramos y su nieto, Jared, en su casa en Venezuela. Foto de Adriana Loureiro Fernández para ProPublica y The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/addf09fd-bb5a-43fa-9ffb-b655d792d45d/ramos03.jpg Archive - Vino a EE.UU. para pagarle el tratamiento a su hijo enfermo. Lo detuvieron. Luego desapareció. - Make it stand out La esposa de Ramos, Roynerliz Rodríguez, muestra en su teléfono una foto de él. Foto de Adriana Loureiro Fernández para ProPublica y The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/455da979-6d13-421a-8e52-3c7e35b1a18e/ramos04.jpg Archive - Vino a EE.UU. para pagarle el tratamiento a su hijo enfermo. Lo detuvieron. Luego desapareció. - Make it stand out Rodríguez juega con su hijo en su casa en Venezuela. Foto de Adriana Loureiro Fernández para ProPublica y The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eda43e75-4353-445c-b53b-af9e3c847ec6/ramos05.jpg Archive - Vino a EE.UU. para pagarle el tratamiento a su hijo enfermo. Lo detuvieron. Luego desapareció. - Make it stand out Albert Jesús Rodríguez Parra había solicitado asilo y trabajaba en Wrigley Field de Chicago cuando lo detuvieron en noviembre. En marzo fue deportado a El Salvador, donde permanece encarcelado. Foto cortesía de la oficina del defensor público del condado de Cook https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/alone-in-court-the-us-governments-crackdown-on-unaccompanied-migrant-kids-crga2 monthly 0.5 2025-07-30 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8707ce6f-6485-4280-b1da-9ae363e7e78f/immigrationcourt01.jpg Archive - Alone in Court: The U.S. Government’s Crackdown on Unaccompanied Migrant Kids - Make it stand out Illustration by Nacho García/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c7dc7c6c-2512-478f-ab91-53b22f003e97/immigrationcourt.png Archive - Alone in Court: The U.S. Government’s Crackdown on Unaccompanied Migrant Kids - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c4ac58a7-e963-4538-8b0d-12db474f7a5c/immigrationcourt02.jpeg Archive - Alone in Court: The U.S. Government’s Crackdown on Unaccompanied Migrant Kids - Make it stand out Self-deport flyer found in immigration court lobbies around the country. Photo by Nicol León/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fa259bdd-aa2b-4ab1-8c5c-bd15a0f005ff/immigrationcourt03.png Archive - Alone in Court: The U.S. Government’s Crackdown on Unaccompanied Migrant Kids - Make it stand out The Richard C. White Federal Building in El Paso houses the federal immigration courts. Photo by Alfredo Corchado/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e1e2dc60-97ed-417c-b436-00965a7ca3c7/Nicol-Luna.png Archive - Alone in Court: The U.S. Government’s Crackdown on Unaccompanied Migrant Kids Nicol León/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/25a03c49-e029-4ec0-9018-1fa2d1070168/Gibran-Caroline-Boyce.png Archive - Alone in Court: The U.S. Government’s Crackdown on Unaccompanied Migrant Kids Gibran Caroline Boyce/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12ff87f0-593a-4451-9533-bdff7d1b7c1c/Dianne-Solis.jpg Archive - Alone in Court: The U.S. Government’s Crackdown on Unaccompanied Migrant Kids Dianne Solis/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - Alone in Court: The U.S. Government’s Crackdown on Unaccompanied Migrant Kids Alfredo Corchado/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/uncertainty-frost-how-tariffs-and-judicial-overhaul-are-cooling-mexicos-economy monthly 0.5 2025-08-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/190cfb79-bef8-4421-baf2-29528e504643/tariffs01.png Archive - Uncertainty Frost: How Tariffs and Judicial Overhaul Are Cooling Mexico's Economy - Make it stand out Trucks line up earlier this year to enter the U.S. from Mexico at a border crossing in El Paso, Texas. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - Uncertainty Frost: How Tariffs and Judicial Overhaul Are Cooling Mexico's Economy - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1fdee535-6e47-442b-93d2-254c524c6ead/tariffs02.jpg Archive - Uncertainty Frost: How Tariffs and Judicial Overhaul Are Cooling Mexico's Economy - Make it stand out A commercial truck leaving the Ysleta-Zaragoza International Port of Entry — El Paso's key international crossing. Photo by Alfredo Corchado/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38fce813-6275-4fed-bd3e-8f5b1c4e73be/tariffs03.jpg Archive - Uncertainty Frost: How Tariffs and Judicial Overhaul Are Cooling Mexico's Economy - Make it stand out General Motors’ assembly plant in Lansing, Michigan. The company announced a $4 billion investment in U.S. factories in Michigan, Kansas, and Tennessee. Photo courtesy of General Motors https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ae3e5778-8b14-448b-a8e4-2c29d27cde71/tariffs04.jpg Archive - Uncertainty Frost: How Tariffs and Judicial Overhaul Are Cooling Mexico's Economy - Make it stand out General Motors’ San Luis Potosí plant in Mexico. The plant opened in 2008. Photo courtesy of General Motors https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b82f3c04-1107-4dd4-8f7f-7fd190dc6cd9/tariffs05.jpg Archive - Uncertainty Frost: How Tariffs and Judicial Overhaul Are Cooling Mexico's Economy - Make it stand out Former ambassador Tony Garza, senior adviser at White & Case, a law firm based in Washington, D.C. Photo by Alfredo Corchado/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/da9737ad-353d-4c67-b407-0ececf2bf6c9/tariffs06.png Archive - Uncertainty Frost: How Tariffs and Judicial Overhaul Are Cooling Mexico's Economy - Make it stand out Trucks queue at the U.S.-Mexico border crossing in El Paso, Texas. Economic strain is mounting along the border as Trump’s proposed tariffs loom. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cbc64dc0-f4a7-4300-af89-df70c3e30b28/Eduardo-Garcia.jpeg Archive - Uncertainty Frost: How Tariffs and Judicial Overhaul Are Cooling Mexico's Economy Eduardo García established Bloomberg’s Mexico bureau in 1992 and served as its leader until 2001, overseeing the agency’s award-winning coverage in the country. In 2001, he embarked on a new venture by founding his own news organization, Sentido Común. @egarciascmx https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - Uncertainty Frost: How Tariffs and Judicial Overhaul Are Cooling Mexico's Economy Alfredo Corchado is the executive editor for Puente News Collaborative and the former Mexico/Border Correspondent for The Dallas Morning News. He’s the author of “Midnight in Mexico” and “Homelands.” @ajcorchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7d089a99-ff47-4a4d-895d-30fc6859ff9d/Alyda-Muela.jpg Archive - Uncertainty Frost: How Tariffs and Judicial Overhaul Are Cooling Mexico's Economy Alyda Muela is a freelance journalist from El Paso, Texas. She is a senior majoring in multimedia journalism with a minor in general business at The University of Texas at El Paso. She is currently interning for Puente News Collaborative, where she will be working on investigative, economic, and cultural stories. @alydamuela https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - Uncertainty Frost: How Tariffs and Judicial Overhaul Are Cooling Mexico's Economy Dudley Althaus has reported on Mexico, other parts of Latin America, and beyond for more than three decades as a staff newspaper correspondent. Beginning his career at a small newspaper on the Texas-Mexico border, Althaus had an award-winning 22-year stint as Mexico City bureau chief of the Houston Chronicle. He was also a Mexico correspondent for The Wall Street Journal. @dqalthaus https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tariffs-vs-robots-why-trumps-trade-war-cant-bring-back-the-jobs-of-the-past-d9tp2 monthly 0.5 2025-07-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d1e60825-73de-406b-b1f6-d14b116dadca/automation01.jpeg Archive - Tariffs vs. Robots: Why Trump’s Trade War Can’t Bring Back the Jobs of the Past - Make it stand out Rows of injection molding machines at one of Óscar Cázares' high-tech manufacturing plants in Tultitlán, State of Mexico. Photo courtesy of Industrias Cazel https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/160446ae-4f37-42cd-bbb6-a6e8a23df4e8/automation02.png Archive - Tariffs vs. Robots: Why Trump’s Trade War Can’t Bring Back the Jobs of the Past - Make it stand out Óscar Cázares at his company in Tultitlán. His company, Industrias Cazel, has nearly 1,000 employees at plants throughout Mexico. Photo courtesy of Industrias Cazel https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2404e65b-fb1e-41e3-acbd-e639b1683945/automation03.png Archive - Tariffs vs. Robots: Why Trump’s Trade War Can’t Bring Back the Jobs of the Past - Make it stand out Shipping containers near the Santa Teresa and San Jerónimo Border Crossing between New Mexico and Mexico. Photo by Sandra Sadek/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/16488d0a-f66a-438f-928c-8d6dcb6996c6/automation04.JPG Archive - Tariffs vs. Robots: Why Trump’s Trade War Can’t Bring Back the Jobs of the Past - Make it stand out An industrial park in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico, directly across the border from El Paso, Texas. As trade with Mexico becomes more volatile, border towns are bearing the brunt. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cf8f558e-5aab-440c-8103-116d34c0e6f5/automation05.JPG Archive - Tariffs vs. Robots: Why Trump’s Trade War Can’t Bring Back the Jobs of the Past - Make it stand out Commercial trucks wait to enter the U.S. at the Santa Teresa Port of Entry in New Mexico, which ranks among the top commercial ports in the country, facilitating over $31 billion in trade annually. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/67d461ed-f9ac-4b20-9cd2-10ba9abb5d98/automation06.jpg Archive - Tariffs vs. Robots: Why Trump’s Trade War Can’t Bring Back the Jobs of the Past - Make it stand out Ford's Chicago Assembly Plant added 600 advanced robots and new manufacturing tech in 2019 to boost production efficiency. Ford's use of advanced technology in their plant began in the early 2000s. Photo by Sam VarnHagen/Courtesy of Ford Motor Company https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/246b2bd4-c433-4dc5-8bc3-9f6e17eac04b/automation07.jpg Archive - Tariffs vs. Robots: Why Trump’s Trade War Can’t Bring Back the Jobs of the Past - Make it stand out Workers assemble electronic components at the Lacroix factory in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico, that are used in GMC trucks. Photo by Omar Ornelas/USA Today https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/187176a8-65b0-4c70-98b8-6725045997df/automation08.jpeg Archive - Tariffs vs. Robots: Why Trump’s Trade War Can’t Bring Back the Jobs of the Past - Make it stand out Injection molding machines at Industrias Cazel manufacturing plants. Photo courtesy of Industrias Cazel https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cbc64dc0-f4a7-4300-af89-df70c3e30b28/Eduardo-Garcia.jpeg Archive - Tariffs vs. Robots: Why Trump’s Trade War Can’t Bring Back the Jobs of the Past Eduardo García/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b46437b8-dc47-4451-86f5-d2eae23ec235/Sandra-Sadek.png Archive - Tariffs vs. Robots: Why Trump’s Trade War Can’t Bring Back the Jobs of the Past Sandra Sadek/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - Tariffs vs. Robots: Why Trump’s Trade War Can’t Bring Back the Jobs of the Past Dudley Althaus/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/puede-nueva-york-coronarse-como-la-nueva-capital-de-la-literatura-en-espanol monthly 0.5 2025-07-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ed2ca368-b2ea-4a33-9ce6-6a8d36a3480f/spanishlit01.jpg Archive - ¿Puede Nueva York coronarse como la nueva capital de la literatura en español? - Make it stand out Emely Ramos, Ana María Ramos, y Juan Salas en la Librería Barco de Papel Comunitaria, en Jackson Heights, Queens, un vecindario con una gran población latina. Ana María y Juan trabajan en la librería; Emely es una visitante habitual. Los amigos son ávidos lectores de literatura en español. Foto de Daniela López Amézquita para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fc1bda10-cbf7-493b-9c7f-c7e595c0d0fa/spanishlit02.jpg Archive - ¿Puede Nueva York coronarse como la nueva capital de la literatura en español? - Make it stand out “Acequia”, novela de Amaury Colmenares, ganadora del Premio Hispanoamericano de Narrativa Las Yubartas. Foto de Daniela López Amézquita para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/222b8c62-bb8a-43c3-9513-b707b1c9affb/spanishlit03.jpg Archive - ¿Puede Nueva York coronarse como la nueva capital de la literatura en español? - Make it stand out Dejanira Álvarez Cárdenas, directora ejecutiva de la Feria Internacional del Libro de Nueva York (FILNYC), afuera de las oficinas del Instituto de Estudios Mexicanos ubicado en Lehman College. Foto de Daniela López Amézquita para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/85db30fc-10a5-4aa8-9bfb-7012e35da672/spanishlit04.jpg Archive - ¿Puede Nueva York coronarse como la nueva capital de la literatura en español? - Make it stand out La Librería Barco de Papel Comunitaria, en el corazón de Jackson Heights, Queens, es un espacio cultural para artistas, poetas, y escritores — emergentes y premiados — que buscan conectar con la comunidad. Foto de Daniela López Amézquita para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/30841b5c-fea4-47bf-bf71-826486e2145f/spanishlit06.jpg Archive - ¿Puede Nueva York coronarse como la nueva capital de la literatura en español? - Make it stand out La Librería Barco de Papel Comunitaria promueve el acceso a literatura en español para lectores latinos. Foto de Daniela López Amézquita para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c7f5f569-620e-4bcc-b8a1-052d419e0570/spanishlit05.jpg Archive - ¿Puede Nueva York coronarse como la nueva capital de la literatura en español? - Make it stand out Mil Mundos, una cooperativa multilingüe en Bushwick, Brooklyn, celebra desde el 2019 el legado afroamericano, latino, e indígena. El vecindario incluye comunidades puertorriqueñas, dominicanas, mexicanas, y ecuatorianas. Foto de Daniela López Amézquita para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/70e679ff-ec74-4153-999e-50b67f8c3e54/spanishlit07.jpg Archive - ¿Puede Nueva York coronarse como la nueva capital de la literatura en español? - Make it stand out Mariana Navarrete en Astoria, Queens, lee “Pánico o Peligro,” de María Luisa Puga. Navarrete es periodista egresada de la maestría en Periodismo Bilingüe de la Escuela de Posgrado de Periodismo Craig Newmark en CUNY. Foto de Daniela López Amézquita para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f420489c-bd59-4d84-89f2-1adffa14542f/spanishlit08.jpg Archive - ¿Puede Nueva York coronarse como la nueva capital de la literatura en español? - Make it stand out Lina Munar lee “El lugar de la noche,” de David Ornelas en el metro de Nueva York. Ambos son egresados de la maestría en Escritura Creativa de NYU. La novela más reciente de Munar, “Imagina que rompes todo”, fue publicada por Himpar Editores. Foto de Daniela López Amézquita para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/33c017be-2236-4c8c-bcc5-36524867e83b/spanishlit09.jpg Archive - ¿Puede Nueva York coronarse como la nueva capital de la literatura en español? - Make it stand out Héctor Celis lee en su casa “Los papeles salvajes” de Marosa Di Giorgio. Celis tiene un doctorado en Literatura Española y Portuguesa de NYU y es autor de la novela “Mar es la Tierra,” publicada por Editorial Alfaguara. Foto de Daniela López Amézquita para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/247c36ea-367d-4c9c-b161-b785cb5989fd/spanishlit10.jpg Archive - ¿Puede Nueva York coronarse como la nueva capital de la literatura en español? - Make it stand out Ana Paula Tigar lee en Manhattan su libro de poemas “El cordón,” publicado por Buenos Aires Poetry. Tigar es cónsul del Instituto Cultural Mexicano en Nueva York y egresada de la maestría en Escritura Creativa en español de NYU. Foto de Daniela López Amézquita para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f23c7574-3bb5-4792-b55d-3a20cd419585/spanishlit10.jpg Archive - ¿Puede Nueva York coronarse como la nueva capital de la literatura en español? - Make it stand out Pese al crecimiento de la oferta literaria en español en Nueva York, su establecimiento como pilar cultural responde más a las dinámicas comunitarias que a las realidades del mercado del libro. Foto de Daniela López Amézquita para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1486fcc2-6232-436f-87ce-a1f99e9360d6/Ana_Maria_Betancourt.jpg Archive - ¿Puede Nueva York coronarse como la nueva capital de la literatura en español? Ana María Betancourt es una periodista y literata colombiana. Vive en Nueva York y cuenta con una maestría en Periodismo Bilingüe de la City University of New York. En su carrera como periodista se ha dedicado a cubrir salud, derechos sexuales y reproductivos, y la intersección entre la cultura y la comunidad inmigrante latina en Estados Unidos. @anamariabetancourto https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/28ff7d1f-6186-4ab5-ba1b-65ea7ff3af7b/Daniela-Lopez-Amezquita.jpg Archive - ¿Puede Nueva York coronarse como la nueva capital de la literatura en español? Daniela López Amézquita, es productora audiovisual mexicana egresada de la licenciatura en Comunicación Social por la Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana unidad Xochimilco (UAM-X) en la Ciudad de México y del New Media Narratives One Year Course Program del International Center of Photography (ICP) en Nueva York. En México trabajó en la Cineteca Nacional de México como productora para medios audiovisuales, donde descubrió su pasión por el cine y colaboró con importantes instituciones culturales como el Museo del Palacio de Bellas Artes y la Orquesta Filarmónica de la Ciudad de México. Actualmente, Daniela impulsa iniciativas para difundir la cultura mexicana y acercar recursos a la comunidad mexicana en Estados Unidos como Coordinadora de Redes Sociales en el Instituto de Estudios Mexicanos, y también se desempeña como asistente de las clases de video del Youth Photo League y del Film Fellowship Program del Bronx Documentary Center. @sritaluz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - ¿Puede Nueva York coronarse como la nueva capital de la literatura en español? Patricia Guadalupe, criada en Puerto Rico, es una periodista multimedia bilingüe radicada en Washington, D.C., que cubre las noticias de la capital para medios en inglés y español, además de ser co-editora de palabra. Fue presidenta del local en Washington, D.C., de la Asociación Nacional de Periodistas Hispanos y anteriormente trabajó como reportera en la ciudad de Nueva York. Ha sido editora y reportera de Hispanic Link News Service, reportera de WTOP Radio (afiliada de CBS News), corresponsal en Washington de WKAQ Radio y Radio Bilingüe, reportera colaboradora de la cadena CBS Radio y Latino USA de NPR, y es corresponsal para NBC Latino y la revista Latino, entre otras. Es graduada de Michigan State University y tiene una maestría de la George Washington University. También es profesora adjunta en la Facultad de Comunicación de American University y en el buró de Washington de la Facultad de Periodismo de Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/hearts-against-fear-the-solidarity-network-protecting-migrants-in-southern-california-x96dy monthly 0.5 2025-07-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/be422730-e0a9-41fb-86bd-c52aefbbec71/cheer02.jpg Archive - Hearts Against Fear: The solidarity network protecting immigrants in Southern California - Make it stand out Katella High School cheerleaders and dance team members bag groceries for community delivery in Anaheim on June 24, 2025. Photo by Karla Gachet for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9bed2798-a5f6-4111-b6f1-4022578bcc94/cheer01.jpg Archive - Hearts Against Fear: The solidarity network protecting immigrants in Southern California - Make it stand out Cheerleaders and dance team members organize food and essential item donations at Katella High School for community distribution on June 24, 2025. Photo by Karla Gachet for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/354518a0-9d66-4b42-a504-3696be4e5a57/cheer03.jpg Archive - Hearts Against Fear: The solidarity network protecting immigrants in Southern California - Make it stand out Donated food and essentials being sorted in a Katella High School classroom on June 24, 2025. Photo by Karla Gachet for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dee22ac5-460c-4045-b327-fc77bb90f223/cheer04.jpg Archive - Hearts Against Fear: The solidarity network protecting immigrants in Southern California - Make it stand out Cheerleaders and dance team members at Katella High School write encouraging messages for grocery recipients. Photo by Karla Gachet for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0ab7ad9d-514b-4648-92f2-5b2a97f82fb1/cheer05.jpg Archive - Hearts Against Fear: The solidarity network protecting immigrants in Southern California - Make it stand out Katella High School cheer coach Danna Corona and her sister, assistant coach Sarah Corona, deliver groceries in Anaheim, June 24, 2025. Photo by Karla Gachet for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6aeca977-136f-43dd-a5f0-8d48ed45ab68/cheer06.jpg Archive - Hearts Against Fear: The solidarity network protecting immigrants in Southern California - Make it stand out The Corona sisters have delivered daily groceries to families since ICE raids began in June 2025. Photo by Karla Gachet for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d116b08d-65bc-4040-acfb-77d2c847dff6/cheer07.jpg Archive - Hearts Against Fear: The solidarity network protecting immigrants in Southern California - Make it stand out Cheer coach Danna Corona, left, and assistant coach Sarah Corona started the grocery delivery program at Katella High School. Photo by Karla Gachet for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/50541438-0999-451f-95d1-10b4c581733c/cheer08.jpg Archive - Hearts Against Fear: The solidarity network protecting immigrants in Southern California - Make it stand out The Katella High dance team shows community spirit by supporting Anaheim immigrants. Photo by Karla Gachet for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a4f76389-8134-4104-8ed2-e24885727642/cheer09.jpg Archive - Hearts Against Fear: The solidarity network protecting immigrants in Southern California - Make it stand out Cheerleaders practice in the Katella High gym after preparing grocery bags for community distribution. Photo by Karla Gachet for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0eef8f49-1120-4803-b852-d06e2c8f59cc/cheer10.jpg Archive - Hearts Against Fear: The solidarity network protecting immigrants in Southern California - Make it stand out A donated bag with food and essentials is delivered to a home in Anaheim. Photo by Karla Gachet for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3ce0ebc2-f292-4400-af87-faede53612c3/Andres-Martinez.jpg Archive - Hearts Against Fear: The solidarity network protecting immigrants in Southern California Andrés H. Martínez/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eff22308-cf6d-4b47-9beb-0802e70d9abe/Karla-Gachet.jpg Archive - Hearts Against Fear: The solidarity network protecting immigrants in Southern California Karla Gachet/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Hearts Against Fear: The solidarity network protecting immigrants in Southern California Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/im-scared-to-death-to-leave-my-house-ice-raids-freeze-businesses-and-fracture-families-pwx6b monthly 0.5 2025-07-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b012a46f-0fae-4f44-9794-34229c083b74/icebusinesses01.jpeg Archive - “I’m Scared to Death to Leave my House”: ICE Raids Freeze Businesses and Fracture Families - Make it stand out Demonstrators against ICE deportation raids listen to community organizers outside the Old Orange County Courthouse in Santa Ana, Calif., on June 10, 2025. Photo by Cindy Carcamo/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/39088a18-f486-4054-85d7-83c5fd24de30/icebusinesses02.jpeg Archive - “I’m Scared to Death to Leave my House”: ICE Raids Freeze Businesses and Fracture Families - Make it stand out Luis Pérez, chef at Michelin Guide-listed Lola Gaspar and Chapter One in downtown Santa Ana, says business has declined and workers are fearful following June 10 immigration sweeps. Photo by Cindy Carcamo/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d9b40480-5b97-46c2-a3ef-280594f48afc/icebusinesses03.jpeg Archive - “I’m Scared to Death to Leave my House”: ICE Raids Freeze Businesses and Fracture Families - Make it stand out Protesters march through downtown Santa Ana on June 10, 2025, denouncing ICE raids across Southern California. Photo by Cindy Carcamo/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/99499e1a-83cd-4896-8994-abf052bc26e0/icebusinesses04.png Archive - “I’m Scared to Death to Leave my House”: ICE Raids Freeze Businesses and Fracture Families - Make it stand out Ruben Garcia, executive director of Annunciation House in El Paso, Texas, speaks to protesters on June 10, 2025: "It will require huge numbers of people peacefully coming together and saying, 'Trump, it's time for you to leave our government.'" Photo by Aaron Montes/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ecef5cd9-424c-4b4b-8cdb-d2d0f0a6b8c5/icebusinesses05.jpg Archive - “I’m Scared to Death to Leave my House”: ICE Raids Freeze Businesses and Fracture Families - Make it stand out More than 100 demonstrators protest the Trump administration's deportation efforts outside an El Paso, Texas, federal building housing immigration courts on June 11, 2025. Photo by Aaron Montes/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/07298bfa-0dc7-47b1-92c1-0ce30779dcef/icebusinesses06.jpeg Archive - “I’m Scared to Death to Leave my House”: ICE Raids Freeze Businesses and Fracture Families - Make it stand out Alexa Vargas, owner of Santa Ana's Vibes Boutique, reports a 30% sales decline following June 10 immigration sweeps across Southern California. Photo by Cindy Carcamo/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a26cbe16-9232-4ef8-adef-b7f81bed8578/Cindy-Carcamo.jpg Archive - “I’m Scared to Death to Leave my House”: ICE Raids Freeze Businesses and Fracture Families Cindy Carcamo/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12ff87f0-593a-4451-9533-bdff7d1b7c1c/Dianne-Solis.jpg Archive - “I’m Scared to Death to Leave my House”: ICE Raids Freeze Businesses and Fracture Families Dianne Solis/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - “I’m Scared to Death to Leave my House”: ICE Raids Freeze Businesses and Fracture Families Alfredo Corchado/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - “I’m Scared to Death to Leave my House”: ICE Raids Freeze Businesses and Fracture Families Dudley Althaus/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-shutdown-of-usaid-trumps-the-search-for-latin-americas-desaparecidos monthly 0.5 2025-08-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b7b22d26-11b6-42c4-8e86-76437da263e5/recovery01.JPG Archive - The shutdown of USAID trumps the search for Latin America’s desaparecidos - Make it stand out Members of the Search Unit for Missing Persons look in Labateca, Colombia, in 2021 for Colombians who disappeared during the 50-year-old conflict. Photo courtesy Search Unit for Missing Persons https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/778fa5ad-e802-44da-be61-b8344b9e467e/recovery02.jpg Archive - The shutdown of USAID trumps the search for Latin America’s desaparecidos - Make it stand out Ángela Cordón has searched for her father since age 15, after he was kidnapped and disappeared by the FARC in March 2003. Photo by Juan Pablo Pérez Burgos for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e8cf3594-45cc-41fa-b7ec-18ab73962996/recovery03.jpg Archive - The shutdown of USAID trumps the search for Latin America’s desaparecidos - Make it stand out Ángela Cordón looks through some of the last photos taken of her father. Photo by Juan Pablo Pérez Burgos for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0434b8a4-c970-4795-a0aa-2c6c6d5cdb19/recovery04.jpg Archive - The shutdown of USAID trumps the search for Latin America’s desaparecidos - Make it stand out Ángela Cordón and her family never stopped searching, organizing protests, and vigils. The case became known as “Huila Traders and Drivers.” Photo by Juan Pablo Pérez Burgos for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2e1f9968-2c5e-4157-808d-ac961802a714/recovery05.JPG Archive - The shutdown of USAID trumps the search for Latin America’s desaparecidos - Make it stand out Search Unit teams at Saravena Catholic Cemetery in Arauca, Colombia, recover bodies of victims reported missing during the country’s armed conflict. Photo courtesy Search Unit for Missing Persons https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1e1b4efe-f335-40d4-b25f-cc8f3e7188aa/recovery06.jpg Archive - The shutdown of USAID trumps the search for Latin America’s desaparecidos - Make it stand out Search Unit director Luz Janeth Forero at an operation in San Rafael Cemetery in Fundación, Colombia. Photo courtesy Search Unit for Missing Persons https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e698a71c-4e30-4e87-b8d4-1ca6a719144e/recovery07.jpeg Archive - The shutdown of USAID trumps the search for Latin America’s desaparecidos - Make it stand out Search Unit leads a recovery mission in the mountain range of Victoria, Colombia. Photo courtesy Search Unit for Missing Persons https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1037d9fe-bded-4af1-b1f5-a324b660ae9c/recovery08.jpg Archive - The shutdown of USAID trumps the search for Latin America’s desaparecidos - Make it stand out Search Unit teams look for bodies in the remote areas of Colombia, from the Andes and the Caribbean to the Amazon and the Pacific. Photo courtesy Search Unit for Missing Persons https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1e83218b-ba4b-446b-8417-275746614e20/recovery09.jpg Archive - The shutdown of USAID trumps the search for Latin America’s desaparecidos - Make it stand out Guillermo Cordón celebrates his last birthday before his disappearance with his wife, mother, and younger daughter. Photo courtesy of Ángela Cordón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ea8d2201-46d9-4ebc-be2d-3d597b8a2d3f/Juan-Pablo-Perez-Burgos.jpg Archive - The shutdown of USAID trumps the search for Latin America’s desaparecidos Juan Pablo Pérez Burgos is a bilingual journalist with nearly a decade of experience reporting on human rights, the environment, and public policy across Latin America and the United States. His work blends investigative depth with narrative storytelling to show how politics, institutions, and history shape everyday life. After earning a master’s degree from UC Berkeley’s Graduate School of Journalism, he’s now in rural California, covering agriculture, housing, and local government as one of UC Berkeley’s California Local News Fellows. His writing has appeared on BBC, Mongabay, KneeDeep Times, Berkeleyside, BenitoLink, and La Silla Vacía. @jpperezburgos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - The shutdown of USAID trumps the search for Latin America’s desaparecidos Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the co-managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/glitter-in-the-resistance-latinx-drag-queens-light-up-the-dark-9hack monthly 0.5 2025-07-16 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d0949834-ad9e-4033-bc02-931ac3cf0ef1/drag01.jpg Archive - Glitter in the Resistance: Latinx Drag Queens Light Up the Dark - Make it stand out Eric Dorsa on stage during "Reinas" night at the bar Hush in Manhattan, where Latinx drag artists celebrate Latin culture through performance. Photo by Danny Aros for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/761576f5-1893-4529-b9f2-d7a583986ca9/drag02.jpg Archive - Glitter in the Resistance: Latinx Drag Queens Light Up the Dark - Make it stand out Eric Dorsa prepares backstage before performing on "Reinas" night. Photo by Danny Aros for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c57185b9-bba9-4623-ba58-ffe69027b013/drag03.jpg Archive - Glitter in the Resistance: Latinx Drag Queens Light Up the Dark - Make it stand out Eric Dorsa gets ready backstage with fellow drag performers before taking the stage. Photo by Danny Aros for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f92ac6d9-9d66-46cf-9fbe-0930d513acfa/drag04.jpg Archive - Glitter in the Resistance: Latinx Drag Queens Light Up the Dark - Make it stand out Eric Dorsa displays a tattoo of Mexican icon Frida Kahlo. Photo by Danny Aros for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/06ecb6e0-a2c8-43dd-a774-ce9ee572e359/drag05.jpeg Archive - Glitter in the Resistance: Latinx Drag Queens Light Up the Dark - Make it stand out Freeda Kulo performs at a Shakira tribute event. Photo by Leyda Luz/courtesy of Freeda Kulo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/50d84cd5-2b05-4632-86bc-6e14ccbe96e5/drag06.jpg Archive - Glitter in the Resistance: Latinx Drag Queens Light Up the Dark - Make it stand out Catrina Lovelace wears a mariachi-inspired costume. Photo by Jax/courtesy of Catrina Lovelace https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6633e137-765e-4c96-99e8-a94c32797324/drag07.jpeg Archive - Glitter in the Resistance: Latinx Drag Queens Light Up the Dark - Make it stand out Pixie Aventura performing at celebrities Frankie James Grande and Hale Grande’s wedding reception. Photo courtesy of Pixie Aventura https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/420d936a-238e-41fe-8dae-a6a5d7779934/drag08.jpg Archive - Glitter in the Resistance: Latinx Drag Queens Light Up the Dark - Make it stand out Eric Dorsa, left, performs with fellow drag artists Pietra Parker, center, and DD Fuego during "Reinas" night at Hush in Manhattan. Photo by Danny Aros for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7e100a44-b40a-4e6e-bd04-af2eede89403/drag09.jpg Archive - Glitter in the Resistance: Latinx Drag Queens Light Up the Dark - Make it stand out Eric Dorsa performing during "Reinas" night. Photo by Danny Aros for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0474d3ce-1d46-4120-9eab-7906d3b8c5f6/drag10.jpeg Archive - Glitter in the Resistance: Latinx Drag Queens Light Up the Dark - Make it stand out Etta Puss, a femme-presenting drag performer. Photo by Ryan Kell/courtesy of Etta Puss https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a12709c1-9066-4eaf-acc3-4fbbcdae6fa6/drag11.jpg Archive - Glitter in the Resistance: Latinx Drag Queens Light Up the Dark - Make it stand out Eric Dorsa backstage at Hush, a gay bar in Manhattan. Photo by Danny Aros for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/920947f0-cabb-4ee7-8b63-4ed63f49cb58/drag12.jpg Archive - Glitter in the Resistance: Latinx Drag Queens Light Up the Dark - Make it stand out Drag performer Lori Lu receives her Miss Big Adam's Apple comedy competition award on stage. Photo by Leyda Luz/courtesy of Lori Lu https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e88ad607-8930-4759-b9c3-7e994913be02/drag13.jpg Archive - Glitter in the Resistance: Latinx Drag Queens Light Up the Dark - Make it stand out Eric Dorsa, left, performs with a fellow drag artist during "Reinas" night at the bar Hush in Manhattan. Photo by Danny Aros for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2f6eaf03-dc57-4030-8bf0-adaa12c6d8fc/Yesica-Balderrama.jpg Archive - Glitter in the Resistance: Latinx Drag Queens Light Up the Dark Yesica Balderrama/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a292cbb-857e-4dd9-95a9-1df2c8e4652b/Danny-Aros.JPG Archive - Glitter in the Resistance: Latinx Drag Queens Light Up the Dark Danny Aros/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Glitter in the Resistance: Latinx Drag Queens Light Up the Dark Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/between-rainbows-and-resistance-seeking-light-in-times-of-fear-y8drr monthly 0.5 2025-07-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c8e87b47-7492-48da-9eae-55583b0602bc/resistance01.jpg Archive - Between Rainbows and Resistance: Seeking Light in Times of Fear - Make it stand out Illustration by Pepa Ilustradora for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2088b2a2-c71b-415d-a2c4-23d18d10ec3b/resistance02.jpg Archive - Between Rainbows and Resistance: Seeking Light in Times of Fear - Make it stand out Eduardo Lara, left, and his husband, Gaudencio Márquez, at the Long Beach Pride parade in 2019. Photo courtesy of Eduardo Lara https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cfdf28b3-fe70-4067-b61f-2ccceab368b0/resistance03.jpg Archive - Between Rainbows and Resistance: Seeking Light in Times of Fear - Make it stand out Eduardo Lara, in red shorts, at the Long Beach Pride parade this year. Photo courtesy of Eduardo Lara https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/18893b99-cd7a-46b8-92e7-b77f3c69e717/resistance04.jpg Archive - Between Rainbows and Resistance: Seeking Light in Times of Fear - Make it stand out Eduardo Lara, left, with his husband during the Long Beach Pride parade in 2023. Photo courtesy of Eduardo Lara https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/666305dd-d4b2-4d7b-93fc-921d9d099d9b/resistance05.jpg Archive - Between Rainbows and Resistance: Seeking Light in Times of Fear - Make it stand out Bamby Salcedo, president and founder of the TransLatin@ Coalition, at a rally in Los Angeles. Photo by Paolo Riveros/courtesy of TransLatin@ Coalition https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eedc0995-0b97-4125-986b-32a105e5384a/resistance06.jpg Archive - Between Rainbows and Resistance: Seeking Light in Times of Fear - Make it stand out The TransLatin@ Coalition provides resources for the LGBTQ+ community in Los Angeles, including substance use prevention, mental health services, HIV programs, workforce development, and violence prevention. Photo courtesy of TransLatin@ Coalition https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b4e9043a-118c-4334-b128-6cb33aaa081e/resistance07.jpg Archive - Between Rainbows and Resistance: Seeking Light in Times of Fear - Make it stand out The TransLatin@ Coalition float at this year's West Hollywood Pride parade. Photo courtesy of TransLatin@ Coalition https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/682439ef-1be8-44ec-9632-90ee910ab091/resistance08.jpg Archive - Between Rainbows and Resistance: Seeking Light in Times of Fear - Make it stand out The Capital Pride Alliance's Pride parade in Washington, D.C., in 2024. Photo by Mandie Garcia/courtesy of Capital Pride Alliance https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/952feddc-72f5-46d5-94f3-910dc5091fac/resistance09.jpg Archive - Between Rainbows and Resistance: Seeking Light in Times of Fear - Make it stand out Attendees at the Capital Pride Festival in downtown Washington, D.C., organized by the Capital Pride Alliance. Photo by Mark Mahon/courtesy of Capital Pride Alliance https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/159972d2-ed81-4dc6-94fe-ea804835b96b/resistance10.jpeg Archive - Between Rainbows and Resistance: Seeking Light in Times of Fear - Make it stand out Casa Arcoíris community members and allies at their Queermés Primera Edición (Queer Month First Edition) event in March 2025. Photo courtesy of Casa Arcoíris https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/edab271f-059f-47ff-9342-93d962b16b98/resistance11.jpg Archive - Between Rainbows and Resistance: Seeking Light in Times of Fear - Make it stand out Bamby Salcedo with the TransLatin@ Coalition float at this year's Long Beach Pride parade. Photo courtesy of TransLatin@ Coalition https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3ce0ebc2-f292-4400-af87-faede53612c3/Andres-Martinez.jpg Archive - Between Rainbows and Resistance: Seeking Light in Times of Fear Andrés H. Martínez/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2f9efaba-1cdb-45b8-96eb-fae72dcb2d15/Pepa-Maria-Jose-Mesias.jpg Archive - Between Rainbows and Resistance: Seeking Light in Times of Fear María José Mesías/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Between Rainbows and Resistance: Seeking Light in Times of Fear Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/feeding-the-spirit-preserving-the-culture-in-the-midwest monthly 0.5 2025-08-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/074ecfff-c806-4869-9ce9-c694df39e93b/cilantro01.jpg Archive - Feeding the spirit, preserving the culture in the Midwest - Make it stand out Cilantro Taqueria in Cleveland was the target of an ICE raid in January. The community rallied to support the restaurant. Photo by Jimena Horta Ballesteros for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/01a19e01-6483-4005-a7dc-d740157a6883/cilantro02.jpg Archive - Feeding the spirit, preserving the culture in the Midwest - Make it stand out Cilantro Taqueria’s mission is to offer fresh ingredients and authentic flavors that remind customers of home. Photos by Jimena Horta Ballesteros for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0fbf9e3c-4eb2-4cc5-a3e9-2626a3814c88/cilantro03.jpg Archive - Feeding the spirit, preserving the culture in the Midwest - Make it stand out Messages of support posted on Cilantro Taqueria windows after an ICE raid. Photos by Jimena Horta Ballesteros for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9c9e6cf6-0d6f-4321-ba2c-94dec014b2d1/cilantro04.jpg Archive - Feeding the spirit, preserving the culture in the Midwest - Make it stand out Customers visit Cilantro Taqueria for authentic Mexican food that brings a taste of home to Cleveland. Photos by Jimena Horta Ballesteros for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5645162a-cff1-45cd-966c-5a61e91f4846/cilantro05.jpg Archive - Feeding the spirit, preserving the culture in the Midwest - Make it stand out Latinos often preserve their culture after migrating, said Delia Fernández-Jones, an associate professor at Michigan State University. “Instead of seeing their culture, their food, their language, their customs as liabilities, many people found those to be their strengths.” Photo by Jimena Horta Ballesteros for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/551202ed-328a-4567-99c6-4e18c9944ce7/cilantro06.jpg Archive - Feeding the spirit, preserving the culture in the Midwest - Make it stand out Héctor Aguirre and his wife, Yvette, owners of La Malinche in Chicago’s Pilsen neighborhood. Photo courtesy of Héctor Aguirre https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a3a1b0dc-cf19-4eab-be1a-232892884c74/cilantro07.jpg Archive - Feeding the spirit, preserving the culture in the Midwest - Make it stand out Héctor Aguirre hopes to create a welcoming space at La Malinche. For him and his wife, the restaurant represents a bridge between cultures. Photo courtesy of Héctor Aguirre https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e44e4b91-1ac7-48e9-b607-8f8b20743dc6/cilantro08.jpg Archive - Feeding the spirit, preserving the culture in the Midwest - Make it stand out Workers stand outside La Tejana in St. Ann, Missouri. The restaurant shared this photo in a post about closing for the #UnDiaSinInmigrantes campaign. Photo courtesy of La Tejana https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a7e32381-bdce-4aa5-88fe-fc378c870655/cilantro09.jpg Archive - Feeding the spirit, preserving the culture in the Midwest - Make it stand out Aztec artwork decorates the walls of Cilantro Taqueria. Photos by Jimena Horta Ballesteros for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/69e7fe4d-bc82-49d6-ab42-584734b84a5f/Alyssa-Cruz.JPG Archive - Feeding the spirit, preserving the culture in the Midwest Alyssa Cruz is the social media manager for palabra and is a recent graduate of Ohio University, with degrees in journalism and Spanish, and was the editor-in-chief of The Post, an independent, student-run newspaper. She has worked for three years as the Fellowship Coordinator for Altavoz Lab, a mentorship program for community journalists, and completed a multimedia storytelling internship in Ecuador. Last summer, she was an intern for CBS’ 60 Minutes in New York City. @alyssa_danccruz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8cd1f1bf-4ae4-4654-800d-d052c8846381/Jimena-Horta-Ballesteros.JPG Archive - Feeding the spirit, preserving the culture in the Midwest Jimena Horta Ballesteros is a Mexican-Caribbean photographer and a graduate in communications and filmmaking at the Universidad Anáhuac in Mexico, along with the Master's program in Photography and Artistic Projects from the European Festival PhotoEspaña. Her work was recently part of the exhibition Kili’ich Chuuyo’ob | Bordado Maya Ritual by the Great Museum of the Mayan World in Mérida, Yucatán, México, and in addition to Mexico, her work has been exhibited in Canada, Chile, Spain, and the United States. @jimenah_ https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Feeding the spirit, preserving the culture in the Midwest Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the interim managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/pride-for-sale-trans-women-are-left-out-of-the-lgbtq-economy-kszcn monthly 0.5 2025-07-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5af45e7b-a61d-4791-a2f4-7b5fa53d3da1/pridebusiness01.jpg Archive - Pride for Sale: Trans Women are Left Out of the LGBTQ Economy - Make it stand out Roxy Chávez, a trans Latina entrepreneur and owner of Roxy’s Store in South Los Angeles. Photo by Karla Gachet for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f7acc5ff-884a-4ee4-bef3-8ac9bc2048e6/pridebusiness02.jpg Archive - Pride for Sale: Trans Women are Left Out of the LGBTQ Economy - Make it stand out Roxy Chávez dresses mannequins for display at Roxy’s Store in South Los Angeles. The shop sells clothing, shoes, and household items, with a playful tagline: 'Roxy’s Store — where the Barbies shop.' Photo by Karla Gachet for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a8382415-4c91-4c1d-9187-eebc929b379d/pridebusiness03.jpg Archive - Pride for Sale: Trans Women are Left Out of the LGBTQ Economy - Make it stand out Claudia Abundis at her workshop putting together her Rag to Fab fashion collection. Photo courtesy of Claudia Abundis https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6125663c-a40f-4fc9-b84a-d295e00c8ec3/pridebusiness04.jpg Archive - Pride for Sale: Trans Women are Left Out of the LGBTQ Economy - Make it stand out Roxy Chávez has run her business independently for a decade in South Los Angeles. Photo by Karla Gachet for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2cfe3a0a-9756-424a-aa8b-2f40ca1edbb8/pridebusiness05.jpg Archive - Pride for Sale: Trans Women are Left Out of the LGBTQ Economy - Make it stand out Claudia Abundis with her designs at her workshop. She collaborates with The TransLatin@ Coalition to showcase her designs. Photo courtesy of Claudia Abundis https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7329dba1-f68c-41c2-9cbe-cd34a20eea16/pridebusiness06.jpg Archive - Pride for Sale: Trans Women are Left Out of the LGBTQ Economy - Make it stand out Roxy Chávez has sustained her business for ten years in South Los Angeles. Roxy’s Store is open year-round.. Photo by Karla Gachet for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cd870e8e-a2e6-4610-b5c4-8204e36f5c41/Jimena-Sandoval.png Archive - Pride for Sale: Trans Women are Left Out of the LGBTQ Economy Jimena Sandoval/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eff22308-cf6d-4b47-9beb-0802e70d9abe/Karla-Gachet.jpg Archive - Pride for Sale: Trans Women are Left Out of the LGBTQ Economy Karla Gachet/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Pride for Sale: Trans Women are Left Out of the LGBTQ Economy Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/defending-migrants-cuz-the-pope-said-so-the-faith-leaders-risking-everything-at-the-us-mexico-border monthly 0.5 2025-07-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7dd45690-4645-43b5-bed9-88662e56d897/faith01.jpg Archive - ‘Defending Migrants ’Cuz the Pope Said So’: The Faith Leaders Risking Everything at the U.S.-Mexico Border - Make it stand out Catholic bishops, led by El Paso Bishop Mark Seitz (center), march in solidarity with migrants March 24, 2025, in downtown El Paso, Texas. Photo by Andres Leighton/AP Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - ‘Defending Migrants ’Cuz the Pope Said So’: The Faith Leaders Risking Everything at the U.S.-Mexico Border - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e98dbfe4-d912-488e-9fb9-c3efc39a73d9/faith02.jpg Archive - ‘Defending Migrants ’Cuz the Pope Said So’: The Faith Leaders Risking Everything at the U.S.-Mexico Border - Make it stand out Bishop Seitz’s pin says, “Defending migrants ’cuz the Pope said so,” referencing the late Pope Francis’ advocacy for immigrant rights. Photo by Adelina Romero/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/40a2711f-608b-4166-a724-73fb990ac0ba/faith03.jpg Archive - ‘Defending Migrants ’Cuz the Pope Said So’: The Faith Leaders Risking Everything at the U.S.-Mexico Border - Make it stand out Hundreds joined a downtown El Paso march organized by faith-based groups March 24, 2025, to protest mass deportations under the Trump administration. Photo by Aaron Montes/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8cdc9a07-7949-495e-ab96-b548ece5f41f/faith04.jpg Archive - ‘Defending Migrants ’Cuz the Pope Said So’: The Faith Leaders Risking Everything at the U.S.-Mexico Border - Make it stand out El Paso Bishop Mark Seitz greets Guatemalan immigrant Wilson Juárez during an immigrant solidarity vigil March 24, 2025, at Sacred Heart Church in El Paso, Texas. Photo by Aaron Montes/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1e1c8cd5-ba87-482a-bcbb-ed744ca916aa/faith05.jpg Archive - ‘Defending Migrants ’Cuz the Pope Said So’: The Faith Leaders Risking Everything at the U.S.-Mexico Border - Make it stand out Indigenous dancers at an interfaith migrant solidarity march led by Bishop Mark J. Seitz on March 24, 2025, in El Paso, Texas. Photo by Aaron Montes/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7ad2f6d3-34f1-4829-85c0-bcf11f212f25/Adelina-Romero.png Archive - ‘Defending Migrants ’Cuz the Pope Said So’: The Faith Leaders Risking Everything at the U.S.-Mexico Border Adelina Romero is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Brooklyn, NY. She covers immigration, labor, health, and faith communities. @aderomero https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/29cc2fa2-b941-47e5-8be7-2f75a7f5bef4/Rebecca-Raghunath.png Archive - ‘Defending Migrants ’Cuz the Pope Said So’: The Faith Leaders Risking Everything at the U.S.-Mexico Border Rebecca Raghunath is a New York City–based journalism student at the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism, with a focus on immigration and faith-related reporting. @rebecca_raghunath_reporter https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c816a745-77b6-47d4-8e57-07147c522aa6/Angela-Kocherga.jpg Archive - ‘Defending Migrants ’Cuz the Pope Said So’: The Faith Leaders Risking Everything at the U.S.-Mexico Border Angela Kocherga is the news director and reports for KTEP public radio in El Paso. She's a contributor for NPR and co-hosts Texas Standard, a weekday statewide news program. She served as Mexico bureau chief and correspondent for a group of leading television stations. Her award-winning multimedia career includes the Maria Moors Cabot prize awarded by Columbia University for courageous reporting in Latin America. @AngelaKBorder https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - ‘Defending Migrants ’Cuz the Pope Said So’: The Faith Leaders Risking Everything at the U.S.-Mexico Border Alfredo Corchado is the executive editor for Puente News Collaborative and the former Mexico/Border Correspondent for The Dallas Morning News. He’s the author of “Midnight in Mexico” and “Homelands.” @ajcorchado https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/from-the-goat-to-the-globe-how-bobbito-garcia-dribbled-his-way-into-hip-hop-hoops-and-history monthly 0.5 2025-07-07 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/65c155aa-f2d3-4b4e-a139-421ae7fc0bbd/Bobbito01.jpg Archive - From the Goat to the Globe: How Bobbito García Dribbled His Way Into Hip-Hop, Hoops, and History - Make it stand out Cover of Bobbito García's "Bobbito's Book of B-Ball Bong Bong! A Memoir of Sports, Style, and Soul." Image courtesy of Bobbito García https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bbca03c8-2446-4826-8a9c-8ac75171c972/Bobbito02.jpg Archive - From the Goat to the Globe: How Bobbito García Dribbled His Way Into Hip-Hop, Hoops, and History - Make it stand out Bobbito García with his new memoir "Bobbito's Book of B-Ball Bong Bong! A Memoir of Sports, Style, and Soul." Photo courtesy of Bobbito García https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/89e77395-0924-4b86-9bc7-d12a5261eab5/Bobbito03.jpg Archive - From the Goat to the Globe: How Bobbito García Dribbled His Way Into Hip-Hop, Hoops, and History - Make it stand out Scenes featuring the Goat as inserts in the memoir, "Bobbito's Book of B-Ball Bong Bong! A Memoir of Sports, Style, and Soul." Image courtesy of Bobbito García https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a3df4e9a-37a3-4700-8269-c7f516279b97/sneakers03.jpg Archive - From the Goat to the Globe: How Bobbito García Dribbled His Way Into Hip-Hop, Hoops, and History - Make it stand out Bobbito García balances a basketball while wearing vintage Nike Air Force 1 sneakers in 1987. Photo by Ramón García/Courtesy of Bobbito García https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e3648a7a-8672-4ec6-8519-0cdf04992276/Bobbito05.jpg Archive - From the Goat to the Globe: How Bobbito García Dribbled His Way Into Hip-Hop, Hoops, and History - Make it stand out Cover of "Bobbito's Book of B-Ball Bong Bong! A Memoir of Sports, Style, and Soul.” Image courtesy of Bobbito García https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9c419a70-bfab-4fe1-bd0b-898a0f10d87b/Ruben+Castaneda.JPG Archive - From the Goat to the Globe: How Bobbito García Dribbled His Way Into Hip-Hop, Hoops, and History Ruben Castañeda is a Washington, D.C.-based journalist with more than three decades of experience as a reporter and an editor. He has worked for the Washington Post and U.S. News & World Report, and is the author of the book, “S Street Rising: Crack, Murder and Redemption in D.C.” @sstreetrising https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - From the Goat to the Globe: How Bobbito García Dribbled His Way Into Hip-Hop, Hoops, and History Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the interim managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C. chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/sacred-rage-rhymes-how-xicana-poetry-is-fueling-resistance-against-erasure-npsjs monthly 0.5 2025-07-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1747149392388-O6ME95N0Y66OMHLCT3H5/somos01.jpg Archive - Sacred Rage & Rhymes: How Xicana Poetry is Fueling Resistance Against Erasure - Make it stand out Illustration by Roxsy Lin for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a5b1fc70-9240-4ce5-b95b-2ba17486b9d2/somos02.jpg Archive - Sacred Rage & Rhymes: How Xicana Poetry is Fueling Resistance Against Erasure - Make it stand out Riot of Roses Publishing House founder Brenda Vaca. Photo courtesy of Brenda Vaca https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d54a767a-df90-4d67-9869-32cabf2484e4/somos03.JPG Archive - Sacred Rage & Rhymes: How Xicana Poetry is Fueling Resistance Against Erasure - Make it stand out "Somos Xicanas," a poetry and essay anthology by Latinas, published by Riot of Roses. Photo courtesy of Riot of Roses https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8471d055-517e-4ead-bcf1-a0d62a49751e/somos04.JPG Archive - Sacred Rage & Rhymes: How Xicana Poetry is Fueling Resistance Against Erasure - Make it stand out A March 29 reading of "Somos Xicanas" with contributing poets at La Plaza de Cultura y Artes in Los Angeles. From left: Victoria Bañales, Melinda Palacio, Rosanna Álvarez, Jesenia Chávez, Lorna Dee Cervantes, Brenda Vaca, Inez González Perezchica, Aideed Medina, Angelina Sánez, Dahlia Aguilar, and Claudia Meléndez Salinas. Photo courtesy of Victoria Bañales https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4bd4c963-c645-4d07-82be-36e542325f65/Claudia+Melendez+Salinas.jpg Archive - Sacred Rage & Rhymes: How Xicana Poetry is Fueling Resistance Against Erasure Claudia Meléndez Salinas/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38b92666-fc45-4ef1-8ed3-25401d24650a/Roxsy-Lin.jpg Archive - Sacred Rage & Rhymes: How Xicana Poetry is Fueling Resistance Against Erasure Roxsy Lin/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Sacred Rage & Rhymes: How Xicana Poetry is Fueling Resistance Against Erasure Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/wheel-of-immigration-fortune-a-writers-satirical-take-of-his-journey-from-colombia-to-the-late-show monthly 0.5 2025-07-07 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f7320849-7932-4cbc-b9d2-621be6c2bbd8/felipetorresmedina01.jpg Archive - Wheel of (Immigration) Fortune: A Writer’s Satirical Take of His Journey From Colombia to The Late Show - Make it stand out Felipe Torres Medina with his book "America, Let Me In: A Choose Your Immigration Story" during a signing event in New York. Photo by JT Anderson/courtesy of Felipe Torres Medina https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9292bb1d-21c3-4219-bbda-cb753caa7437/felipetorresmedina02.jpg Archive - Wheel of (Immigration) Fortune: A Writer’s Satirical Take of His Journey From Colombia to The Late Show - Make it stand out The cover of Felipe Torres Medina's book "America, Let Me In: A Choose Your Immigration Story." Image courtesy of Felipe Torres Medina https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5e3a10b3-b9c9-42b4-8e6a-b2828b1d771c/felipetorresmedina03.jpg Archive - Wheel of (Immigration) Fortune: A Writer’s Satirical Take of His Journey From Colombia to The Late Show - Make it stand out Felipe Torres Medina at a book talk and signing event in New York. Photo by JT Anderson/courtesy of Felipe Torres Medina https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f543a28e-4efc-4594-8379-c8970303366e/felipetorresmedina04.JPG Archive - Wheel of (Immigration) Fortune: A Writer’s Satirical Take of His Journey From Colombia to The Late Show - Make it stand out Felipe Torres Medina with an attendee at a book signing event in Kansas City. Photo by Maisie VanSlander/courtesy of Felipe Torres Medina https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630774048836-HKKLQBG82ABWYB26IMEF/RichTenorio.jpg Archive - Wheel of (Immigration) Fortune: A Writer’s Satirical Take of His Journey From Colombia to The Late Show Rich Tenorio is a writer and editor whose work has appeared in a variety of media outlets. He is a graduate of Harvard College and the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. Tenorio is also a cartoonist. @rbtenorio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Wheel of (Immigration) Fortune: A Writer’s Satirical Take of His Journey From Colombia to The Late Show Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the interim managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/corazones-contra-el-miedo-la-red-solidaria-que-protege-a-migrantes-en-el-sur-de-california monthly 0.5 2025-07-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/be422730-e0a9-41fb-86bd-c52aefbbec71/cheer02.jpg Archive - Corazones Contra el Miedo: La red solidaria que protege a inmigrantes en el sur de California - Make it stand out Animadoras y el equipo de baile de la escuela superior Katella empacan víveres para entrega comunitaria en Anaheim el 24 de junio de 2025. Foto de Karla Gachet para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9bed2798-a5f6-4111-b6f1-4022578bcc94/cheer01.jpg Archive - Corazones Contra el Miedo: La red solidaria que protege a inmigrantes en el sur de California - Make it stand out Animadoras y el equipo de baile organizan donaciones de alimentos y artículos esenciales en la escuela superior Katella para distribución comunitaria el 24 de junio de 2025. Foto de Karla Gachet para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/354518a0-9d66-4b42-a504-3696be4e5a57/cheer03.jpg Archive - Corazones Contra el Miedo: La red solidaria que protege a inmigrantes en el sur de California - Make it stand out Alimentos y artículos donados siendo clasificados en un salón de la escuela superior Katella el 24 de junio de 2025. Foto de Karla Gachet para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dee22ac5-460c-4045-b327-fc77bb90f223/cheer04.jpg Archive - Corazones Contra el Miedo: La red solidaria que protege a inmigrantes en el sur de California - Make it stand out Animadoras y el equipo de baile en la escuela superior Katella escriben mensajes de aliento para los beneficiarios de víveres. La nota lee “Nunca estás solo en este camino. -El equipo de ánimo KHS.” Foto de Karla Gachet para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0ab7ad9d-514b-4648-92f2-5b2a97f82fb1/cheer05.jpg Archive - Corazones Contra el Miedo: La red solidaria que protege a inmigrantes en el sur de California - Make it stand out Danna Corona, entrenadora de animadoras de la escuela superior Katella, y su hermana y asistente Sarah entregan víveres en Anaheim el 24 de junio de 2025. Foto de Karla Gachet para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6aeca977-136f-43dd-a5f0-8d48ed45ab68/cheer06.jpg Archive - Corazones Contra el Miedo: La red solidaria que protege a inmigrantes en el sur de California - Make it stand out Las hermanas Corona han entregado víveres diariamente a familias desde que empezaron las redadas de ICE en junio 2025. Foto de Karla Gachet para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d116b08d-65bc-4040-acfb-77d2c847dff6/cheer07.jpg Archive - Corazones Contra el Miedo: La red solidaria que protege a inmigrantes en el sur de California - Make it stand out Danna Corona, izquierda, entrenadora de las animadoras, y su asistente y hermana Sarah Corona iniciaron el programa de entrega de víveres en la escuela superior Katella. Foto de Karla Gachet para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/50541438-0999-451f-95d1-10b4c581733c/cheer08.jpg Archive - Corazones Contra el Miedo: La red solidaria que protege a inmigrantes en el sur de California - Make it stand out El equipo de baile de la escuela superior Katella muestra espíritu comunitario apoyando a inmigrantes de Anaheim. Foto de Karla Gachet para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a4f76389-8134-4104-8ed2-e24885727642/cheer09.jpg Archive - Corazones Contra el Miedo: La red solidaria que protege a inmigrantes en el sur de California - Make it stand out Animadoras practican en el gimnasio de la escuela superior Katella después de preparar bolsas de víveres para distribución comunitaria. Foto de Karla Gachet para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0eef8f49-1120-4803-b852-d06e2c8f59cc/cheer10.jpg Archive - Corazones Contra el Miedo: La red solidaria que protege a inmigrantes en el sur de California - Make it stand out Bolsa de víveres donados entregada a un hogar en Anaheim. Foto de Karla Gachet para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3ce0ebc2-f292-4400-af87-faede53612c3/Andres-Martinez.jpg Archive - Corazones Contra el Miedo: La red solidaria que protege a inmigrantes en el sur de California Andrés H. Martínez es periodista, escritor, y creador de contenido con experiencia en redacciones locales y proyectos de narrativa nacional. Actualmente contribuye a palabra y otros medios de comunicación y es tesorero de NAHJ Los Ángeles. Andrés se graduó de Cal State Fullerton. @andres_h_mtz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eff22308-cf6d-4b47-9beb-0802e70d9abe/Karla-Gachet.jpg Archive - Corazones Contra el Miedo: La red solidaria que protege a inmigrantes en el sur de California Karla Gachet es una narradora visual ecuatoriana que ha documentado extensamente la diáspora latinoamericana durante casi 20 años, enfocándose en su cultura, territorio, derechos indígenas, migración y temas medioambientales. Su trabajo ha sido publicado en medios reconocidos como National Geographic Magazine, Smithsonian y The Washington Post, y ha sido galardonado en concursos como World Press Photo, POY y POY Latam. En 2023, recibió una beca de Explorer de National Geographic Society para liderar un proyecto colectivo sobre la cumbia en las Américas. Además de su labor documental, Gachet trabaja como editora para colegas y como mentora de nuevas generaciones de fotógrafas y fotógrafos. Es integrante de Ayün Fotógrafas, un colectivo de mujeres narradoras visuales conectadas con América Latina. Desde hace nueve años, documenta comunidades latinas e indígenas en Estados Unidos. @kchete77 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Corazones Contra el Miedo: La red solidaria que protege a inmigrantes en el sur de California Patricia Guadalupe, criada en Puerto Rico, es una periodista multimedia bilingüe radicada en Washington, D.C. que cubre las noticias de la capital para medios en inglés y español, además de ser la editora interina de palabra. Fue presidenta del local en Washington, D.C., de la Asociación Nacional de Periodistas Hispanos y anteriormente trabajó como reportera en la ciudad de Nueva York. Ha sido editora y reportera de Hispanic Link News Service, reportera de WTOP Radio (afiliada de CBS News), corresponsal en Washington de WKAQ Radio y Radio Bilingüe, reportera colaboradora de la cadena CBS Radio y Latino USA de NPR, y es corresponsal para NBC Latino y la revista Latino, entre otras. Es graduada de Michigan State University y tiene una maestría de la George Washington University. También es profesora adjunta en la Facultad de Comunicación de American University y en el buró de Washington de la Facultad de Periodismo de Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/hearts-against-fear-the-solidarity-network-protecting-migrants-in-southern-california monthly 0.5 2025-07-07 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/be422730-e0a9-41fb-86bd-c52aefbbec71/cheer02.jpg Archive - Hearts Against Fear: The solidarity network protecting immigrants in Southern California - Make it stand out Katella High School cheerleaders and dance team members bag groceries for community delivery in Anaheim on June 24, 2025. Photo by Karla Gachet for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9bed2798-a5f6-4111-b6f1-4022578bcc94/cheer01.jpg Archive - Hearts Against Fear: The solidarity network protecting immigrants in Southern California - Make it stand out Cheerleaders and dance team members organize food and essential item donations at Katella High School for community distribution on June 24, 2025. Photo by Karla Gachet for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/354518a0-9d66-4b42-a504-3696be4e5a57/cheer03.jpg Archive - Hearts Against Fear: The solidarity network protecting immigrants in Southern California - Make it stand out Donated food and essentials being sorted in a Katella High School classroom on June 24, 2025. Photo by Karla Gachet for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dee22ac5-460c-4045-b327-fc77bb90f223/cheer04.jpg Archive - Hearts Against Fear: The solidarity network protecting immigrants in Southern California - Make it stand out Cheerleaders and dance team members at Katella High School write encouraging messages for grocery recipients. Photo by Karla Gachet for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0ab7ad9d-514b-4648-92f2-5b2a97f82fb1/cheer05.jpg Archive - Hearts Against Fear: The solidarity network protecting immigrants in Southern California - Make it stand out Katella High School cheer coach Danna Corona and her sister, assistant coach Sarah Corona, deliver groceries in Anaheim, June 24, 2025. Photo by Karla Gachet for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6aeca977-136f-43dd-a5f0-8d48ed45ab68/cheer06.jpg Archive - Hearts Against Fear: The solidarity network protecting immigrants in Southern California - Make it stand out The Corona sisters have delivered daily groceries to families since ICE raids began in June 2025. Photo by Karla Gachet for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d116b08d-65bc-4040-acfb-77d2c847dff6/cheer07.jpg Archive - Hearts Against Fear: The solidarity network protecting immigrants in Southern California - Make it stand out Cheer coach Danna Corona, left, and assistant coach Sarah Corona started the grocery delivery program at Katella High School. Photo by Karla Gachet for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/50541438-0999-451f-95d1-10b4c581733c/cheer08.jpg Archive - Hearts Against Fear: The solidarity network protecting immigrants in Southern California - Make it stand out The Katella High dance team shows community spirit by supporting Anaheim immigrants. Photo by Karla Gachet for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a4f76389-8134-4104-8ed2-e24885727642/cheer09.jpg Archive - Hearts Against Fear: The solidarity network protecting immigrants in Southern California - Make it stand out Cheerleaders practice in the Katella High gym after preparing grocery bags for community distribution. Photo by Karla Gachet for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0eef8f49-1120-4803-b852-d06e2c8f59cc/cheer10.jpg Archive - Hearts Against Fear: The solidarity network protecting immigrants in Southern California - Make it stand out A donated bag with food and essentials is delivered to a home in Anaheim. Photo by Karla Gachet for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3ce0ebc2-f292-4400-af87-faede53612c3/Andres-Martinez.jpg Archive - Hearts Against Fear: The solidarity network protecting immigrants in Southern California Andrés H. Martínez is a journalist, writer, and content creator with experience in local newsrooms and national storytelling initiatives. He currently freelances for palabra and other media organizations, serves as Treasurer for NAHJ Los Angeles, and is a graduate of Cal State Fullerton. @andres_h_mtz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eff22308-cf6d-4b47-9beb-0802e70d9abe/Karla-Gachet.jpg Archive - Hearts Against Fear: The solidarity network protecting immigrants in Southern California Karla Gachet is an Ecuadorian visual storyteller who has documented the Latin American diaspora for nearly 20 years, focusing on culture, territory, Indigenous rights, migration, and environmental issues. Her work has been published in National Geographic Magazine, Smithsonian, and The Washington Post, and recognized by World Press Photo, POY, and POY Latam. In 2023, she received a National Geographic Explorer grant to lead a group project on cumbia across the Americas. Gachet is also an editor and mentor to emerging photographers and a member of Ayün Fotógrafas, a collective of women visual storytellers connected to Latin America. For nine years, she has documented Latinx and Native American communities in the United States. @kchete77 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Hearts Against Fear: The solidarity network protecting immigrants in Southern California Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the interim managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/battling-gentrification-showcasing-the-windy-citys-rich-puerto-rican-roots-scfbt monthly 0.5 2025-07-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/480015c2-b514-4d73-bca1-7da001ffab19/humboldtpark01.jpg Archive - Battling Gentrification by Showcasing the Windy City’s Rich Puerto Rican Roots - Make it stand out Fluttering Puerto Rican flag marking the entrance to the Paseo (Stroll) Boricua at Humboldt Park. Photo by Jesús J. Montero for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/87ed51aa-ba79-45e6-b0c0-171bc4b0eb0d/humboldtpark02.jpg Archive - Battling Gentrification by Showcasing the Windy City’s Rich Puerto Rican Roots - Make it stand out Eduardo Arocho, owner and founder of Paseo Boricua Tour Company, gives culturally immersive tours that show the vibrant Puerto Rican culture in Humboldt Park. Photo by Jesús J. Montero for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fcf03c01-cf7e-4424-b0d0-688abaccc11d/humboldtpark03.jpg Archive - Battling Gentrification by Showcasing the Windy City’s Rich Puerto Rican Roots - Make it stand out Pedro Albizu Campos Apartments, a new building at the start of the mile-long stretch called Paseo Boricua in Humboldt Park. Photo by Jesús J. Montero for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b9b2c8e1-bb2c-4f4b-9c6a-ee6576acbe45/humboldtpark09.jpg Archive - Battling Gentrification by Showcasing the Windy City’s Rich Puerto Rican Roots - Make it stand out “Seeds from our Past,” a mural in Humboldt Park honoring children living with autism, learning disabilities, and mental health challenges. Hearts represent belonging to the past with Puerto Rican ancestral motifs. Photo by Jesús J. Montero for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c0f4f87c-49eb-4db7-927e-cb711e8b4d02/humboldtpark04.jpg Archive - Battling Gentrification by Showcasing the Windy City’s Rich Puerto Rican Roots - Make it stand out “La Voz del Paseo Boricua” (The Voice of Paseo Boricua) mural in Humboldt Park by artist Cristian Roldán. Photo by Jesús J. Montero for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c535657c-0256-4fd0-91f4-16d9652b901a/humboldtpark05.jpg Archive - Battling Gentrification by Showcasing the Windy City’s Rich Puerto Rican Roots - Make it stand out Images of Puerto Rican culture at the Paseo Boricua Arts Building. Photo by Jesús J. Montero for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4f2d775a-d2f7-4786-9176-a1f9c62c92cf/humboldtpark06.jpg Archive - Battling Gentrification by Showcasing the Windy City’s Rich Puerto Rican Roots - Make it stand out La Casita de Don Pedro y Lolita, a community garden in the heart of Humboldt Park. Photo by Jesús J. Montero for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9495c8ef-c72f-4e86-9eda-8e4a5c9c0c1a/humboldtpark07.jpg Archive - Battling Gentrification by Showcasing the Windy City’s Rich Puerto Rican Roots - Make it stand out Eduardo Arocho with Reina Marcelle, owner of Reina’s Cakes in the heart of Humboldt Park. Photo by Jesús J. Montero for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a9fafb09-3ab3-4529-aad9-7074bb954725/humboldtpark08.jpg Archive - Battling Gentrification by Showcasing the Windy City’s Rich Puerto Rican Roots - Make it stand out Eduardo Arocho is a beloved figure in the community and is often stopped by passersby. Photo by Jesús J. Montero for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ba379510-042d-4513-a403-5763dca15246/Lola+Rosario.jpg Archive - Battling Gentrification by Showcasing the Windy City’s Rich Puerto Rican Roots Lola Rosario/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/34073b9f-73fd-42e1-8f77-fe05b520daab/Jesus-Montero.jpg Archive - Battling Gentrification by Showcasing the Windy City’s Rich Puerto Rican Roots Jesús J. Montero/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Battling Gentrification by Showcasing the Windy City’s Rich Puerto Rican Roots Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/fear-and-resistance-latino-students-face-new-pressures-at-arizona-universities-6lkc2 monthly 0.5 2025-06-28 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9f303045-ef3e-4300-b9d9-60583672bd36/asustudents01.jpg Archive - Fear and Resistance: Latino Students Face New Pressures at Arizona Universities - Make it stand out Matilde during a student protest in January 2025 at Arizona State University (ASU). Photo courtesy of Aliento https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3241847b-b20b-4a1c-a4c7-13b5ab1fe229/asustudents02.jpg Archive - Fear and Resistance: Latino Students Face New Pressures at Arizona Universities - Make it stand out Student protests at ASU, an HSI where Latinos make up at least 25% of enrollment. Courtesy of Aliento https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c1ea0831-2e2d-4011-9cbd-0b8d60d592a2/asustudents03.jpg Archive - Fear and Resistance: Latino Students Face New Pressures at Arizona Universities - Make it stand out Matilde, the daughter of Mexican immigrants, overcame her fears and stood up against the anti-immigrant rhetoric at her university. Photo by Beatriz Limón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1a42dc7e-f779-40f6-ac9e-65e3735a6af4/asustudents04.jpg Archive - Fear and Resistance: Latino Students Face New Pressures at Arizona Universities - Make it stand out ASU's charter emphasizes inclusion: "…measured not by whom it excludes, but by whom it includes and how they succeed." The text is displayed near Durham Hall in Tempe. Photo by Sydney Lovan/Cronkite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4bcb6218-d344-4884-a896-a1fc77cd8cca/asustudents05.jpg Archive - Fear and Resistance: Latino Students Face New Pressures at Arizona Universities - Make it stand out An ASU student march in support of immigrants. Photo courtesy of Aliento https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ba06537e-2c98-466c-a59a-704a86a49f02/asustudents06.jpg Archive - Fear and Resistance: Latino Students Face New Pressures at Arizona Universities - Make it stand out Aliento vice president of education and external affairs José Patiño has been an activist in Arizona for more than ten years. Photo by Daniel Robles for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4562c7f5-caaf-48f0-9498-3b5911629076/asustudents07.jpg Archive - Fear and Resistance: Latino Students Face New Pressures at Arizona Universities - Make it stand out Raquel Terán outside the Arizona State Capitol at a demonstration against SB1164, which allows state and local law enforcement to work with federal immigration authorities. Photo courtesy of Progress Now via Raquel Terán https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bfbfa3dc-7b40-4d21-85f7-984a0e6114fb/asustudents08.jpg Archive - Fear and Resistance: Latino Students Face New Pressures at Arizona Universities - Make it stand out Matilde is sure that students and the immigrant community will succeed. Photo by Beatriz Limón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8fc2a986-8e9e-4075-9641-544213db7c2d/Beatriz.jpeg Archive - Fear and Resistance: Latino Students Face New Pressures at Arizona Universities Beatriz Limón/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Fear and Resistance: Latino Students Face New Pressures at Arizona Universities Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/alone-in-court-the-us-governments-crackdown-on-unaccompanied-migrant-kids monthly 0.5 2025-07-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8707ce6f-6485-4280-b1da-9ae363e7e78f/immigrationcourt01.jpg Archive - Alone in Court: The U.S. Government’s Crackdown on Unaccompanied Migrant Kids - Make it stand out Illustration by Nacho García/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - Alone in Court: The U.S. Government’s Crackdown on Unaccompanied Migrant Kids - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c4ac58a7-e963-4538-8b0d-12db474f7a5c/immigrationcourt02.jpeg Archive - Alone in Court: The U.S. Government’s Crackdown on Unaccompanied Migrant Kids - Make it stand out Self-deport flyer found in immigration court lobbies around the country. Photo by Nicol León/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fa259bdd-aa2b-4ab1-8c5c-bd15a0f005ff/immigrationcourt03.png Archive - Alone in Court: The U.S. Government’s Crackdown on Unaccompanied Migrant Kids - Make it stand out The Richard C. White Federal Building in El Paso houses the federal immigration courts. Photo by Alfredo Corchado/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e1e2dc60-97ed-417c-b436-00965a7ca3c7/Nicol-Luna.png Archive - Alone in Court: The U.S. Government’s Crackdown on Unaccompanied Migrant Kids Nicol León is a freelance journalist based in New York City. She is completing an M.A. in Bilingual Journalism with a Data Journalism focus at the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism, CUNY. Previously, she worked as a reporter in Peru, covering labor, politics and human rights. Her work has also appeared in El País América, El País US and Infobae. As of June, she is an intern at The Arizona Republic. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/25a03c49-e029-4ec0-9018-1fa2d1070168/Gibran-Caroline-Boyce.png Archive - Alone in Court: The U.S. Government’s Crackdown on Unaccompanied Migrant Kids Gibran Caroline Boyce is a freelance journalist based in New York City, pursuing a master’s degree in international reporting at the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism at CUNY. She will soon join EVN Report in Yerevan, Armenia, as an intern covering international security and geopolitics. She previously worked as a production intern at CNN on Fareed Zakaria GPS and holds a bachelor’s degree from Boston College in international studies, with a focus on cooperation and conflict. @gibranboyce https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12ff87f0-593a-4451-9533-bdff7d1b7c1c/Dianne-Solis.jpg Archive - Alone in Court: The U.S. Government’s Crackdown on Unaccompanied Migrant Kids Dianne Solis is a freelance journalist. She has worked as a staff writer for The Dallas Morning News and The Wall Street Journal. Her work has aired on KERA public radio and the Texas Standard. She has reported extensively on immigration for decades. She graduated from Northwestern and California State University and was a Nieman Fellow at Harvard. @disolis https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - Alone in Court: The U.S. Government’s Crackdown on Unaccompanied Migrant Kids Alfredo Corchado is the executive editor for Puente News Collaborative and the former Mexico/Border Correspondent for The Dallas Morning News. He’s the author of “Midnight in Mexico” and “Homelands.” @ajcorchado https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/glitter-in-the-resistance-latinx-drag-queens-light-up-the-dark monthly 0.5 2025-07-07 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d0949834-ad9e-4033-bc02-931ac3cf0ef1/drag01.jpg Archive - Glitter in the Resistance: Latinx Drag Queens Light Up the Dark - Make it stand out Eric Dorsa on stage during "Reinas" night at the bar Hush in Manhattan, where Latinx drag artists celebrate Latin culture through performance. Photo by Danny Aros for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/761576f5-1893-4529-b9f2-d7a583986ca9/drag02.jpg Archive - Glitter in the Resistance: Latinx Drag Queens Light Up the Dark - Make it stand out Eric Dorsa prepares backstage before performing on "Reinas" night. Photo by Danny Aros for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c57185b9-bba9-4623-ba58-ffe69027b013/drag03.jpg Archive - Glitter in the Resistance: Latinx Drag Queens Light Up the Dark - Make it stand out Eric Dorsa gets ready backstage with fellow drag performers before taking the stage. Photo by Danny Aros for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f92ac6d9-9d66-46cf-9fbe-0930d513acfa/drag04.jpg Archive - Glitter in the Resistance: Latinx Drag Queens Light Up the Dark - Make it stand out Eric Dorsa displays a tattoo of Mexican icon Frida Kahlo. Photo by Danny Aros for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/06ecb6e0-a2c8-43dd-a774-ce9ee572e359/drag05.jpeg Archive - Glitter in the Resistance: Latinx Drag Queens Light Up the Dark - Make it stand out Freeda Kulo performs at a Shakira tribute event. Photo by Leyda Luz/courtesy of Freeda Kulo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/50d84cd5-2b05-4632-86bc-6e14ccbe96e5/drag06.jpg Archive - Glitter in the Resistance: Latinx Drag Queens Light Up the Dark - Make it stand out Catrina Lovelace wears a mariachi-inspired costume. Photo by Jax/courtesy of Catrina Lovelace https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6633e137-765e-4c96-99e8-a94c32797324/drag07.jpeg Archive - Glitter in the Resistance: Latinx Drag Queens Light Up the Dark - Make it stand out Pixie Aventura performing at celebrities Frankie James Grande and Hale Grande’s wedding reception. Photo courtesy of Pixie Aventura https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/420d936a-238e-41fe-8dae-a6a5d7779934/drag08.jpg Archive - Glitter in the Resistance: Latinx Drag Queens Light Up the Dark - Make it stand out Eric Dorsa, left, performs with fellow drag artists Pietra Parker, center, and DD Fuego during "Reinas" night at Hush in Manhattan. Photo by Danny Aros for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7e100a44-b40a-4e6e-bd04-af2eede89403/drag09.jpg Archive - Glitter in the Resistance: Latinx Drag Queens Light Up the Dark - Make it stand out Eric Dorsa performing during "Reinas" night. Photo by Danny Aros for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0474d3ce-1d46-4120-9eab-7906d3b8c5f6/drag10.jpeg Archive - Glitter in the Resistance: Latinx Drag Queens Light Up the Dark - Make it stand out Etta Puss, a femme-presenting drag performer. Photo by Ryan Kell/courtesy of Etta Puss https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a12709c1-9066-4eaf-acc3-4fbbcdae6fa6/drag11.jpg Archive - Glitter in the Resistance: Latinx Drag Queens Light Up the Dark - Make it stand out Eric Dorsa backstage at Hush, a gay bar in Manhattan. Photo by Danny Aros for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/920947f0-cabb-4ee7-8b63-4ed63f49cb58/drag12.jpg Archive - Glitter in the Resistance: Latinx Drag Queens Light Up the Dark - Make it stand out Drag performer Lori Lu receives her Miss Big Adam's Apple comedy competition award on stage. Photo by Leyda Luz/courtesy of Lori Lu https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e88ad607-8930-4759-b9c3-7e994913be02/drag13.jpg Archive - Glitter in the Resistance: Latinx Drag Queens Light Up the Dark - Make it stand out Eric Dorsa, left, performs with a fellow drag artist during "Reinas" night at the bar Hush in Manhattan. Photo by Danny Aros for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2f6eaf03-dc57-4030-8bf0-adaa12c6d8fc/Yesica-Balderrama.jpg Archive - Glitter in the Resistance: Latinx Drag Queens Light Up the Dark Yesica Balderrama is a bilingual journalist and producer based in NYC. She emigrated from Morelos, Mexico, at the age of five and is a proud DACA recipient. Her work has been published in The Associated Press, Los Angeles Times en Español, PRISM Reports, Yes! Magazine, and Guernica, among others. She has also done production work for WNYC’s The Brian Lehrer Show, Slate’s Culture Gabfest Podcast, and NPR’s Latino USA. When she is not working, she can be found at a music show, bookstore, or museum. @yesica_bald https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a292cbb-857e-4dd9-95a9-1df2c8e4652b/Danny-Aros.JPG Archive - Glitter in the Resistance: Latinx Drag Queens Light Up the Dark Danny Aros (Colombian American, he/she/them) is a gender non-conforming artist of Andean and Amazonian descent. Danny was born in Bogotá and grew up in Tampa, Florida, where their family immigrated seeking political refuge. While attending college, Danny began assisting celebrity photographer Mike Ruiz., and later became a producer for a boutique photo agency, working with luxury fashion brands and publications. After being awarded the EnFoco Fellowship in 2022, Danny began to build his career as an artist in residency at the Bronx River Arts Center in New York CIty. Working among different cities but based out of NYC, Danny has been exploring methods of presenting their photography work away from the traditional frame. @senoraros https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Glitter in the Resistance: Latinx Drag Queens Light Up the Dark Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the interim managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/when-the-screen-becomes-a-mirror-a-new-film-exposes-the-wounds-of-an-island-faf55 monthly 0.5 2025-06-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6868a742-d215-4c00-8efe-abda431b2757/lapecera01.jpg Archive - When the Screen Becomes a Mirror: A New Film Exposes the Wounds of an Island - Make it stand out Scene from the film “La Pecera.” The story follows a Puerto Rican artist living in San Juan who learns about her cancer and decides to return to her birthplace of Vieques. Image courtesy of Monument Releasing https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5286e34f-37da-4d97-961e-52a72e6d5239/lapecera02.jpg Archive - When the Screen Becomes a Mirror: A New Film Exposes the Wounds of an Island - Make it stand out Film poster for “La Pecera.” Image courtesy of Monument Releasing https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3010fb30-1211-46e4-a270-00413c62eb98/lapecera03.jpg Archive - When the Screen Becomes a Mirror: A New Film Exposes the Wounds of an Island - Make it stand out Glorimar Marrero Sánchez during the filming of “La Pecera” in Vieques, Puerto Rico. Photo by Thais Llorca, courtesy of Monument Releasing https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/378a0c80-8701-4cd0-9ccc-f9b422caace1/lapecera04.jpg Archive - When the Screen Becomes a Mirror: A New Film Exposes the Wounds of an Island - Make it stand out Puerto Rican writer and director Glorimar Marrero Sánchez. Photo courtesy of Monument Releasing https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5163f60d-c78f-499b-8c00-f29564bdf652/lapecera05.jpg Archive - When the Screen Becomes a Mirror: A New Film Exposes the Wounds of an Island - Make it stand out Glorimar Marrero Sánchez, center, on set for “La Pecera” in Manatí, Puerto Rico, December 12, 2021. Photo by Laura Magruder, courtesy of Monument Releasing https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fc9b9298-41be-493f-8be4-1003f77fb043/lapecera06.jpg Archive - When the Screen Becomes a Mirror: A New Film Exposes the Wounds of an Island - Make it stand out From left: Producer José Esteban Alenda, lead character Isel Rodríguez, director and producer Glorimar Marrero Sánchez, and producer Amaya Izquierdo of “La Pecera” at the Sundance premiere in 2023. Photo courtesy of Monument Releasing https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6ef1eef3-851a-4994-8575-c5501811b611/lapecera07.jpg Archive - When the Screen Becomes a Mirror: A New Film Exposes the Wounds of an Island - Make it stand out A scene from “La Pecera.” Director Glorimar Marrero Sánchez highlights the ongoing health crisis in Vieques, where contamination left by the U.S. Navy continues to harm Puerto Rican communities. Image courtesy of Monument Releasing https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e57565dd-915e-40d7-aa59-982b70bc7ad2/Antonio-Mejias-Rentas.jpg Archive - When the Screen Becomes a Mirror: A New Film Exposes the Wounds of an Island Antonio Mejías-Rentas/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - When the Screen Becomes a Mirror: A New Film Exposes the Wounds of an Island Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/caught-in-the-fields-the-h-2a-visa-workers-who-feed-america-and-the-system-that-traps-them-jlesn monthly 0.5 2025-06-21 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a89dd283-9f0f-4b32-a3fc-00e34f80b5df/h2aworkers01.jpg Archive - Caught in the Fields: The H-2A Visa Workers Who Feed America — and the System That Traps Them - Make it stand out H-2A workers prune apple trees at Crist Bros Orchards in Walden, New York, on April 28, 2025. Photo by Tareq Saghie for Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2b9774b0-3c3b-4b19-9be3-df5b8733db98/h2aworkers.png Archive - Caught in the Fields: The H-2A Visa Workers Who Feed America — and the System That Traps Them - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/506f8ded-41d6-42be-b019-e39ad6b37fd9/h2aworkers02.jpg Archive - Caught in the Fields: The H-2A Visa Workers Who Feed America — and the System That Traps Them - Make it stand out Apples flow through the packing house at Crist Bros Orchards in Walden, New York. Photo by Tareq Saghie for Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b426f1cc-5741-46cc-b1ba-15f477e4abc2/h2aworkers03.jpg Archive - Caught in the Fields: The H-2A Visa Workers Who Feed America — and the System That Traps Them - Make it stand out An abandoned camp stands in Socorro, Texas, where seasonal farm workers passed through as part of the controversial Bracero Program. The H-2A program is the successor to that program, which brought more than 4.5 million Mexicans into the United States from 1942 to 1964 to work the country’s farmland. Photo by Tareq Saghie for Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ad2d3571-fae7-4aef-816e-9928bd0f00fe/h2aworkers04.jpg Archive - Caught in the Fields: The H-2A Visa Workers Who Feed America — and the System That Traps Them - Make it stand out Workers conduct the final inspection before packaging at Crist Bros Orchards in Walden, New York. Photo by Tareq Saghie for Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f33a3e31-468e-400d-bba3-6ada524897d5/Tareq-Saghie.JPG Archive - Caught in the Fields: The H-2A Visa Workers Who Feed America — and the System That Traps Them Tareq Saghie/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12ff87f0-593a-4451-9533-bdff7d1b7c1c/Dianne-Solis.jpg Archive - Caught in the Fields: The H-2A Visa Workers Who Feed America — and the System That Traps Them Dianne Solis/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - Caught in the Fields: The H-2A Visa Workers Who Feed America — and the System That Traps Them Alfredo Corchado/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/between-rainbows-and-resistance-seeking-light-in-times-of-fear monthly 0.5 2025-07-07 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c8e87b47-7492-48da-9eae-55583b0602bc/resistance01.jpg Archive - Between Rainbows and Resistance: Seeking Light in Times of Fear - Make it stand out Illustration by Pepa Ilustradora for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2088b2a2-c71b-415d-a2c4-23d18d10ec3b/resistance02.jpg Archive - Between Rainbows and Resistance: Seeking Light in Times of Fear - Make it stand out Eduardo Lara, left, and his husband, Gaudencio Márquez, at the Long Beach Pride parade in 2019. Photo courtesy of Eduardo Lara https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cfdf28b3-fe70-4067-b61f-2ccceab368b0/resistance03.jpg Archive - Between Rainbows and Resistance: Seeking Light in Times of Fear - Make it stand out Eduardo Lara, in red shorts, at the Long Beach Pride parade this year. Photo courtesy of Eduardo Lara https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/18893b99-cd7a-46b8-92e7-b77f3c69e717/resistance04.jpg Archive - Between Rainbows and Resistance: Seeking Light in Times of Fear - Make it stand out Eduardo Lara, left, with his husband during the Long Beach Pride parade in 2023. Photo courtesy of Eduardo Lara https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/666305dd-d4b2-4d7b-93fc-921d9d099d9b/resistance05.jpg Archive - Between Rainbows and Resistance: Seeking Light in Times of Fear - Make it stand out Bamby Salcedo, president and founder of the TransLatin@ Coalition, at a rally in Los Angeles. Photo by Paolo Riveros/courtesy of TransLatin@ Coalition https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eedc0995-0b97-4125-986b-32a105e5384a/resistance06.jpg Archive - Between Rainbows and Resistance: Seeking Light in Times of Fear - Make it stand out The TransLatin@ Coalition provides resources for the LGBTQ+ community in Los Angeles, including substance use prevention, mental health services, HIV programs, workforce development, and violence prevention. Photo courtesy of TransLatin@ Coalition https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b4e9043a-118c-4334-b128-6cb33aaa081e/resistance07.jpg Archive - Between Rainbows and Resistance: Seeking Light in Times of Fear - Make it stand out The TransLatin@ Coalition float at this year's West Hollywood Pride parade. Photo courtesy of TransLatin@ Coalition https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/682439ef-1be8-44ec-9632-90ee910ab091/resistance08.jpg Archive - Between Rainbows and Resistance: Seeking Light in Times of Fear - Make it stand out The Capital Pride Alliance's Pride parade in Washington, D.C., in 2024. Photo by Mandie Garcia/courtesy of Capital Pride Alliance https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/952feddc-72f5-46d5-94f3-910dc5091fac/resistance09.jpg Archive - Between Rainbows and Resistance: Seeking Light in Times of Fear - Make it stand out Attendees at the Capital Pride Festival in downtown Washington, D.C., organized by the Capital Pride Alliance. Photo by Mark Mahon/courtesy of Capital Pride Alliance https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/159972d2-ed81-4dc6-94fe-ea804835b96b/resistance10.jpeg Archive - Between Rainbows and Resistance: Seeking Light in Times of Fear - Make it stand out Casa Arcoíris community members and allies at their Queermés Primera Edición (Queer Month First Edition) event in March 2025. Photo courtesy of Casa Arcoíris https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/edab271f-059f-47ff-9342-93d962b16b98/resistance11.jpg Archive - Between Rainbows and Resistance: Seeking Light in Times of Fear - Make it stand out Bamby Salcedo with the TransLatin@ Coalition float at this year's Long Beach Pride parade. Photo courtesy of TransLatin@ Coalition https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3ce0ebc2-f292-4400-af87-faede53612c3/Andres-Martinez.jpg Archive - Between Rainbows and Resistance: Seeking Light in Times of Fear Andrés H. Martínez is a journalist, writer, and content creator with experience in local newsrooms and national storytelling initiatives. He currently freelances for Palabra and other media organizations, serves as Treasurer for NAHJ Los Angeles, and is a graduate of Cal State Fullerton. @andres_h_mtz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2f9efaba-1cdb-45b8-96eb-fae72dcb2d15/Pepa-Maria-Jose-Mesias.jpg Archive - Between Rainbows and Resistance: Seeking Light in Times of Fear María José Mesías, known as Pepa Ilustradora, is a visual communicator from Ecuador whose work focuses on social change topics such as gender equality, human rights, migration, violence, and more. As a freelance illustrator, she has worked with various media outlets and social organizations, including Radio Ambulante, UN Women, UNICEF, and many others. Her work has been commissioned by magazines, blogs, podcasts, and campaigns. Additionally, she works in literature, including the book "Ana en Todas Partes," published by Fondo de Cultura Económica of Mexico. @pepailustradora https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Between Rainbows and Resistance: Seeking Light in Times of Fear Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the interim managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/entre-arcoiris-y-resistencia-buscando-luz-en-tiempos-de-miedo monthly 0.5 2025-07-01 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c8e87b47-7492-48da-9eae-55583b0602bc/resistance01.jpg Archive - Entre Arcoíris y Resistencia: Buscando Luz en Tiempos de Miedo - Make it stand out Ilustración de Pepa Ilustradora para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2088b2a2-c71b-415d-a2c4-23d18d10ec3b/resistance02.jpg Archive - Entre Arcoíris y Resistencia: Buscando Luz en Tiempos de Miedo - Make it stand out Eduardo Lara, izquierda, y su esposo, Gaudencio Márquez, en el desfile del Orgullo en Long Beach en 2019. Foto cortesía de Eduardo Lara https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cfdf28b3-fe70-4067-b61f-2ccceab368b0/resistance03.jpg Archive - Entre Arcoíris y Resistencia: Buscando Luz en Tiempos de Miedo - Make it stand out Eduardo Lara en el centro con pantalones cortos durante el desfile del Orgullo en Long Beach este año. Foto cortesía de Eduardo Lara https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/18893b99-cd7a-46b8-92e7-b77f3c69e717/resistance04.jpg Archive - Entre Arcoíris y Resistencia: Buscando Luz en Tiempos de Miedo - Make it stand out Eduardo Lara, izquierda, con su esposo durante el desfile del Orgullo en Long Beach en 2023. Foto cortesía de Eduardo Lara https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/666305dd-d4b2-4d7b-93fc-921d9d099d9b/resistance05.jpg Archive - Entre Arcoíris y Resistencia: Buscando Luz en Tiempos de Miedo - Make it stand out Bamby Salcedo, presidenta y fundadora de TransLatin@ Coalition, en un mitin en Los Ángeles. Foto de Paolo Riveros/Cortesía de TransLatin@ Coalition https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eedc0995-0b97-4125-986b-32a105e5384a/resistance06.jpg Archive - Entre Arcoíris y Resistencia: Buscando Luz en Tiempos de Miedo - Make it stand out TransLatin@ Coalition ofrece recursos para la comunidad LGBTQ+ en Los Ángeles que incluyen prevención de uso de sustancias, servicios de salud mental, programas para VIH, desarrollo laboral, y prevención de violencia. Foto cortesía de TransLatin@ Coalition https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b4e9043a-118c-4334-b128-6cb33aaa081e/resistance07.jpg Archive - Entre Arcoíris y Resistencia: Buscando Luz en Tiempos de Miedo - Make it stand out La carroza de TransLatin@ Coalition en el desfile del Orgullo en West Hollywood este año. Foto cortesía de TransLatin@ Coalition https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/682439ef-1be8-44ec-9632-90ee910ab091/resistance08.jpg Archive - Entre Arcoíris y Resistencia: Buscando Luz en Tiempos de Miedo - Make it stand out El desfile del Orgullo de Capital Pride Alliance en Washington, D.C., en 2024. Foto de Mandie García/Cortesía de Capital Pride Alliance https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/952feddc-72f5-46d5-94f3-910dc5091fac/resistance09.jpg Archive - Entre Arcoíris y Resistencia: Buscando Luz en Tiempos de Miedo - Make it stand out Asistentes al Festival Capital Pride, organizado por Capital Pride Alliance en el centro de Washington, D.C., en 2024. Foto de Mark Mahon/Cortesía de Capital Pride Alliance https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/159972d2-ed81-4dc6-94fe-ea804835b96b/resistance10.jpeg Archive - Entre Arcoíris y Resistencia: Buscando Luz en Tiempos de Miedo - Make it stand out Miembros de la comunidad Casa Arcoíris y aliados en su evento Queermés Primera Edición en marzo de 2025. Foto cortesía de Casa Arcoíris https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/edab271f-059f-47ff-9342-93d962b16b98/resistance11.jpg Archive - Entre Arcoíris y Resistencia: Buscando Luz en Tiempos de Miedo - Make it stand out Bamby Salcedo con la carroza de TransLatin@ Coalition en el desfile del Orgullo en Long Beach este año. Foto cortesía de TransLatin@ Coalition https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3ce0ebc2-f292-4400-af87-faede53612c3/Andres-Martinez.jpg Archive - Entre Arcoíris y Resistencia: Buscando Luz en Tiempos de Miedo Andrés H. Martínez es periodista, escritor, y creador de contenido con experiencia en redacciones locales y proyectos de narrativa nacional. Actualmente contribuye a palabra y otros medios de comunicación y es tesorero de NAHJ Los Ángeles. Andrés se graduó de Cal State Fullerton. @andres_h_mtz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2f9efaba-1cdb-45b8-96eb-fae72dcb2d15/Pepa-Maria-Jose-Mesias.jpg Archive - Entre Arcoíris y Resistencia: Buscando Luz en Tiempos de Miedo María José Mesías, conocida como Pepa Ilustradora, es una comunicadora visual de Ecuador cuyo trabajo se enfoca en temas de cambio social, como igualdad de género, derechos humanos, migración, violencia, etc. Como ilustradora independiente, ha trabajado con distintos medios de comunicación y organizaciones sociales; incluyendo a Radio Ambulante, ONU Mujeres, UNICEF, y muchas más. Su trabajo ha sido comisionado por revistas, blogs, podcasts, campañas; además, trabaja en literatura, incluyendo el libro Ana en Todas Partes, publicado por el Fondo de Cultura Económica de México. @pepailustradora https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Entre Arcoíris y Resistencia: Buscando Luz en Tiempos de Miedo Patricia Guadalupe, criada en Puerto Rico, es una periodista multimedia bilingüe radicada en Washington, D.C. que cubre las noticias de la capital para medios en inglés y español, además de ser la editora interina de palabra. Fue presidenta del local en Washington, D.C., de la Asociación Nacional de Periodistas Hispanos y anteriormente trabajó como reportera en la ciudad de Nueva York. Ha sido editora y reportera de Hispanic Link News Service, reportera de WTOP Radio (afiliada de CBS News), corresponsal en Washington de WKAQ Radio y Radio Bilingüe, reportera colaboradora de la cadena CBS Radio y Latino USA de NPR, y es corresponsal para NBC Latino y la revista Latino, entre otras. Es graduada de Michigan State University y tiene una maestría de la George Washington University. También es profesora adjunta en la Facultad de Comunicación de American University y en el buró de Washington de la Facultad de Periodismo de Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/this-is-my-classroom-ice-isnt-welcome-here-pmf55 monthly 0.5 2025-06-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f214eabe-9fd6-4f1e-969e-ede09eaa5e27/csulb01.jpg Archive - Analysis: This Is My Classroom. ICE Isn’t Welcome Here. - Make it stand out The friendship walkway at California State University, Long Beach. Photo by Emily Urias for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c1e4932f-d802-4d14-a761-a02847cf2800/csulb02.jpg Archive - Analysis: This Is My Classroom. ICE Isn’t Welcome Here. - Make it stand out Professor Teresa Puente in her office at CSU Long Beach. Photo by Emily Urias for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b4e90e59-34ba-468e-887f-475a0b01890e/csulb03.jpg Archive - Analysis: This Is My Classroom. ICE Isn’t Welcome Here. - Make it stand out Mission statement at the entrance of the CSU Long Beach Dream Success Center office. Photo by Emily Urias for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0f493894-491c-41dc-a1d8-b3b66ef66891/csulb04.jpg Archive - Analysis: This Is My Classroom. ICE Isn’t Welcome Here. - Make it stand out “Know Your Rights” red cards provided by Cal State Long Beach offer guidance for students in case ICE comes on campus. Photo by Emily Urias for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8c1d3a32-3bbd-41a8-be24-1b730a158aa4/csulb05.jpg Archive - Analysis: This Is My Classroom. ICE Isn’t Welcome Here. - Make it stand out "No ICE Allowed" sign at the entrance of Professor Puente's office. The sign was provided by the California Faculty Association and aims to keep U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement out of classrooms. Photo by Emily Urias for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0d4546b9-116a-4bc5-a539-52330de09fb7/csulb06.jpg Archive - Analysis: This Is My Classroom. ICE Isn’t Welcome Here. - Make it stand out Student on the CSU Long Beach campus. The university is known as a Hispanic-Serving Institution (HSI) for having at least 25 percent of its full-time students identify as Hispanic. Photo by Emily Urias for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b55c80c9-2363-46e6-a975-e116e0eb442b/Teresa-Puente.jpg Archive - Analysis: This Is My Classroom. ICE Isn’t Welcome Here. Teresa Puente/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9e64a717-c8a6-4afb-ab33-a4245bfaa6b9/Emily-Urias.JPG Archive - Analysis: This Is My Classroom. ICE Isn’t Welcome Here. Emily Urias/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Analysis: This Is My Classroom. ICE Isn’t Welcome Here. Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/im-scared-to-death-to-leave-my-house-ice-raids-freeze-businesses-and-fracture-families monthly 0.5 2025-07-07 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b012a46f-0fae-4f44-9794-34229c083b74/icebusinesses01.jpeg Archive - “I’m Scared to Death to Leave my House”: ICE Raids Freeze Businesses and Fracture Families - Make it stand out Demonstrators against ICE deportation raids listen to community organizers outside the Old Orange County Courthouse in Santa Ana, Calif., on June 10, 2025. Photo by Cindy Carcamo/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - “I’m Scared to Death to Leave my House”: ICE Raids Freeze Businesses and Fracture Families - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/39088a18-f486-4054-85d7-83c5fd24de30/icebusinesses02.jpeg Archive - “I’m Scared to Death to Leave my House”: ICE Raids Freeze Businesses and Fracture Families - Make it stand out Luis Pérez, chef at Michelin Guide-listed Lola Gaspar and Chapter One in downtown Santa Ana, says business has declined and workers are fearful following June 10 immigration sweeps. Photo by Cindy Carcamo/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d9b40480-5b97-46c2-a3ef-280594f48afc/icebusinesses03.jpeg Archive - “I’m Scared to Death to Leave my House”: ICE Raids Freeze Businesses and Fracture Families - Make it stand out Protesters march through downtown Santa Ana on June 10, 2025, denouncing ICE raids across Southern California. Photo by Cindy Carcamo/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/99499e1a-83cd-4896-8994-abf052bc26e0/icebusinesses04.png Archive - “I’m Scared to Death to Leave my House”: ICE Raids Freeze Businesses and Fracture Families - Make it stand out Ruben Garcia, executive director of Annunciation House in El Paso, Texas, speaks to protesters on June 10, 2025: "It will require huge numbers of people peacefully coming together and saying, 'Trump, it's time for you to leave our government.'" Photo by Aaron Montes/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ecef5cd9-424c-4b4b-8cdb-d2d0f0a6b8c5/icebusinesses05.jpg Archive - “I’m Scared to Death to Leave my House”: ICE Raids Freeze Businesses and Fracture Families - Make it stand out More than 100 demonstrators protest the Trump administration's deportation efforts outside an El Paso, Texas, federal building housing immigration courts on June 11, 2025. Photo by Aaron Montes/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/07298bfa-0dc7-47b1-92c1-0ce30779dcef/icebusinesses06.jpeg Archive - “I’m Scared to Death to Leave my House”: ICE Raids Freeze Businesses and Fracture Families - Make it stand out Alexa Vargas, owner of Santa Ana's Vibes Boutique, reports a 30% sales decline following June 10 immigration sweeps across Southern California. Photo by Cindy Carcamo/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a26cbe16-9232-4ef8-adef-b7f81bed8578/Cindy-Carcamo.jpg Archive - “I’m Scared to Death to Leave my House”: ICE Raids Freeze Businesses and Fracture Families Cindy Carcamo is an award-winning, veteran journalist who has reported on immigration issues for more than 20 years, mostly as a staff writer at the Los Angeles Times. She will be a Nieman Fellow at Harvard University this fall. @thecindycarcamo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12ff87f0-593a-4451-9533-bdff7d1b7c1c/Dianne-Solis.jpg Archive - “I’m Scared to Death to Leave my House”: ICE Raids Freeze Businesses and Fracture Families Dianne Solis is a freelance journalist. She has worked as a staff writer for The Dallas Morning News and The Wall Street Journal. Her work has aired on KERA public radio and the Texas Standard. She was a Nieman fellow at Harvard. @disolis https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - “I’m Scared to Death to Leave my House”: ICE Raids Freeze Businesses and Fracture Families Alfredo Corchado is the executive editor for Puente News Collaborative and the former Mexico/Border Correspondent for The Dallas Morning News. He’s the author of “Midnight in Mexico” and “Homelands.” @ajcorchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - “I’m Scared to Death to Leave my House”: ICE Raids Freeze Businesses and Fracture Families Dudley Althaus has reported on Mexico, Latin America, and beyond for more than three decades as a staff newspaper correspondent. Beginning his career at a small newspaper on the Texas-Mexico border, Althaus had an award-winning 22-year stint as Mexico City bureau chief of the Houston Chronicle. After a four-year run as a Mexico correspondent for The Wall Street Journal, Althaus covered immigration and border issues as a freelancer based in San Antonio for Hearst Newspapers. He has covered every Mexican presidential election since 1988, when Mexico's troubled transition to democracy began. @dqalthaus https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/bad-bunny-reinvigorates-salsa-packing-studios-and-clubs-with-newcomers monthly 0.5 2025-07-07 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c9e7e6f0-cca3-4168-ad69-b96778da5732/salsa01.jpg Archive - Bad Bunny reinvigorates salsa, packing studios and clubs with newcomers - Make it stand out International superstar Bad Bunny greets dancers entering the Salsa in Queens studio, a community space welcoming people of all backgrounds to learn salsa. Photo by Kiara Alfonseca for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/55d9ef5e-de06-4036-ba51-e2e68dd55c2b/salsa02.jpg Archive - Bad Bunny reinvigorates salsa, packing studios and clubs with newcomers - Make it stand out Omar Bato, a Salsa in Queens instructor, demonstrates steps during a class at the dance studio. Photo by Kiara Alfonseca for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c6e2d396-3604-40d6-91cd-3f05303ffa7b/salsa03.jpg Archive - Bad Bunny reinvigorates salsa, packing studios and clubs with newcomers - Make it stand out Bad Bunny’s latest album delivered political messages while reigniting salsa music’s popularity among loyal listeners. Photo by Kiara Alfonseca for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4c85ea5e-e7c2-4536-9427-127cdcf59ec6/salsa04.jpg Archive - Bad Bunny reinvigorates salsa, packing studios and clubs with newcomers - Make it stand out Vinyl recordings of classic salsa, pop, and dance albums line the lobby at Salsa in Queens. Photo by Kiara Alfonseca for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/505336a4-8c44-40e4-95d3-592fc005593a/salsa05.jpg Archive - Bad Bunny reinvigorates salsa, packing studios and clubs with newcomers - Make it stand out Dance students have flocked to salsa studios since Bad Bunny’s latest album largely featured salsa rhythms. Photo by Kiara Alfonseca for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4c00a189-5721-4e99-a6ef-857aa022a81e/salsa06.jpg Archive - Bad Bunny reinvigorates salsa, packing studios and clubs with newcomers - Make it stand out The Salsa in Queens community finds joy uniting through Salsa’s vibrant beats. Photo by Kiara Alfonseca for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/74ea6bab-4cd4-4f0f-9cef-20cf58ceb864/Kiara-Alfonseca.jpeg Archive - Bad Bunny reinvigorates salsa, packing studios and clubs with newcomers Kiara Alfonseca is a New York City-based digital reporter and producer. She was most recently a reporter and producer for ABC News covering race and culture, and previously a producer and contributing writer at HuffPost. She has written for NBC News Digital, ProPublica, and the City Newspaper in Rochester, N.Y. @angrykiara https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Bad Bunny reinvigorates salsa, packing studios and clubs with newcomers Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the interim managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/denver-welcomed-venezuelans-has-that-welcome-worn-out-95njf monthly 0.5 2025-06-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/83b49e89-3da6-4311-a1eb-54f87d30a75a/denver01.jpg Archive - Denver Welcomed Venezuelans – Has That Welcome Worn Out? - Make it stand out Juan and María fled Venezuela's crisis for Denver, where they once found refuge. Now, under Trump's immigration hardline, the welcome has faded, and their future hangs in the balance. Photo by Jimena Peck for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2b7c6870-47e5-4ac1-98c7-14752555f0b4/denver02.jpg Archive - Denver Welcomed Venezuelans – Has That Welcome Worn Out? - Make it stand out “ To get here, I had to cross seven countries, and my group and I spent three days in the jungle to get to Panama from Colombia,” María said of her journey to join Juan in Aurora, Colorado. Juan had arrived in Denver in 2023; the couple reunited after he settled in the city. Photo by Jimena Peck for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2954c031-b088-415b-9f1b-bcba3552ad9a/denver03.jpg Archive - Denver Welcomed Venezuelans – Has That Welcome Worn Out? - Make it stand out “We went to clean anything, to work anywhere we could,” Juan said. María struggled to find work even after her work authorization was approved, while Juan worked construction jobs. Photo by Jimena Peck for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0525b649-0798-4d76-a42b-7f8f5b1616fb/denver04.jpg Archive - Denver Welcomed Venezuelans – Has That Welcome Worn Out? - Make it stand out María left her children in Venezuela when she reunited with Juan, hoping to build a better life. She spent months job hunting while cleaning houses and babysitting to earn some income. Photo by Jimena Peck for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/da1fa798-3195-41aa-b37d-c91eb7370d6d/denver05.jpg Archive - Denver Welcomed Venezuelans – Has That Welcome Worn Out? - Make it stand out Damaged ceiling and no running water were among the poor conditions Juan and María faced at their Edge at Lowry apartment. Photos courtesy of Juan and María https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/509f5011-65f1-4721-aa76-0f680d55fcb8/denver06.jpg Archive - Denver Welcomed Venezuelans – Has That Welcome Worn Out? - Make it stand out During an overnight apartment raid, ICE detained Juan for hours while police held María overnight. His two nephews were deported without warning and their whereabouts were unknown to the family until weeks later. Photo by Jimena Peck for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/828a39ba-35b9-4b2a-80f2-d8fbb72d00a0/denver07.jpg Archive - Denver Welcomed Venezuelans – Has That Welcome Worn Out? - Make it stand out The future looks uncertain for Juan and María. Targeted by local police and ICE, they now endure what feels like constant government surveillance. Photo by Jimena Peck for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e2513c68-3e78-4f88-abf9-dc97bad1b7d2/Ann-Marie-Awad.png Archive - Denver Welcomed Venezuelans – Has That Welcome Worn Out? Ann Marie Awad/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/47ed6c33-f31a-4c5a-8f72-ceee9baa94b1/Andres-Pacheco-Giron.jpg Archive - Denver Welcomed Venezuelans – Has That Welcome Worn Out? Andrés Pacheco-Girón/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4c401d29-46c4-4e5a-a7f3-b59f1e45c9d6/Mia-Warren.jpg Archive - Denver Welcomed Venezuelans – Has That Welcome Worn Out? Mia (미아) Warren/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Denver Welcomed Venezuelans – Has That Welcome Worn Out? Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tariffs-vs-robots-why-trumps-trade-war-cant-bring-back-the-jobs-of-the-past monthly 0.5 2025-07-07 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d1e60825-73de-406b-b1f6-d14b116dadca/automation01.jpeg Archive - Tariffs vs. Robots: Why Trump’s Trade War Can’t Bring Back the Jobs of the Past - Make it stand out Rows of injection molding machines at one of Óscar Cázares' high-tech manufacturing plants in Tultitlán, State of Mexico. Photo courtesy of Industrias Cazel https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - Tariffs vs. Robots: Why Trump’s Trade War Can’t Bring Back the Jobs of the Past - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/160446ae-4f37-42cd-bbb6-a6e8a23df4e8/automation02.png Archive - Tariffs vs. Robots: Why Trump’s Trade War Can’t Bring Back the Jobs of the Past - Make it stand out Óscar Cázares at his company in Tultitlán. His company, Industrias Cazel, has nearly 1,000 employees at plants throughout Mexico. Photo courtesy of Industrias Cazel https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2404e65b-fb1e-41e3-acbd-e639b1683945/automation03.png Archive - Tariffs vs. Robots: Why Trump’s Trade War Can’t Bring Back the Jobs of the Past - Make it stand out Shipping containers near the Santa Teresa and San Jerónimo Border Crossing between New Mexico and Mexico. Photo by Sandra Sadek/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/16488d0a-f66a-438f-928c-8d6dcb6996c6/automation04.JPG Archive - Tariffs vs. Robots: Why Trump’s Trade War Can’t Bring Back the Jobs of the Past - Make it stand out An industrial park in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico, directly across the border from El Paso, Texas. As trade with Mexico becomes more volatile, border towns are bearing the brunt. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cf8f558e-5aab-440c-8103-116d34c0e6f5/automation05.JPG Archive - Tariffs vs. Robots: Why Trump’s Trade War Can’t Bring Back the Jobs of the Past - Make it stand out Commercial trucks wait to enter the U.S. at the Santa Teresa Port of Entry in New Mexico, which ranks among the top commercial ports in the country, facilitating over $31 billion in trade annually. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/67d461ed-f9ac-4b20-9cd2-10ba9abb5d98/automation06.jpg Archive - Tariffs vs. Robots: Why Trump’s Trade War Can’t Bring Back the Jobs of the Past - Make it stand out Ford's Chicago Assembly Plant added 600 advanced robots and new manufacturing tech in 2019 to boost production efficiency. Ford's use of advanced technology in their plant began in the early 2000s. Photo by Sam VarnHagen/Courtesy of Ford Motor Company https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/246b2bd4-c433-4dc5-8bc3-9f6e17eac04b/automation07.jpg Archive - Tariffs vs. Robots: Why Trump’s Trade War Can’t Bring Back the Jobs of the Past - Make it stand out Workers assemble electronic components at the Lacroix factory in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico, that are used in GMC trucks. Photo by Omar Ornelas/USA Today https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/187176a8-65b0-4c70-98b8-6725045997df/automation08.jpeg Archive - Tariffs vs. Robots: Why Trump’s Trade War Can’t Bring Back the Jobs of the Past - Make it stand out Injection molding machines at Industrias Cazel manufacturing plants. Photo courtesy of Industrias Cazel https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cbc64dc0-f4a7-4300-af89-df70c3e30b28/Eduardo-Garcia.jpeg Archive - Tariffs vs. Robots: Why Trump’s Trade War Can’t Bring Back the Jobs of the Past Eduardo García established Bloomberg’s Mexico bureau in 1992 and served as its leader until 2001, overseeing the agency’s award-winning coverage in the country. In 2001, he embarked on a new venture by founding his own news organization, Sentido Común. @egarciascmx https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b46437b8-dc47-4451-86f5-d2eae23ec235/Sandra-Sadek.png Archive - Tariffs vs. Robots: Why Trump’s Trade War Can’t Bring Back the Jobs of the Past Sandra Sadek is a freelance journalist based in New York. She is studying international reporting at the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism at the City University of New York (CUNY). Previously, she was a Report for America Corps member in North Texas. @ssadek19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - Tariffs vs. Robots: Why Trump’s Trade War Can’t Bring Back the Jobs of the Past Dudley Althaus has reported on Mexico, Latin America, and beyond for more than three decades as a staff newspaper correspondent. Beginning his career at a small newspaper on the Texas-Mexico border, Althaus had an award-winning 22-year stint as Mexico City bureau chief of the Houston Chronicle. After a four-year run as a Mexico correspondent for The Wall Street Journal, Althaus covered immigration and border issues as a freelancer based in San Antonio for Hearst Newspapers. He has covered every Mexican presidential election since 1988, when Mexico's troubled transition to democracy began. @dqalthaus https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/pride-for-sale-trans-women-are-left-out-of-the-lgbtq-economy monthly 0.5 2025-06-16 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5af45e7b-a61d-4791-a2f4-7b5fa53d3da1/pridebusiness01.jpg Archive - Pride for Sale: Trans Women are Left Out of the LGBTQ Economy - Make it stand out Roxy Chávez, a trans Latina entrepreneur and owner of Roxy’s Store in South Los Angeles. Photo by Karla Gachet for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f7acc5ff-884a-4ee4-bef3-8ac9bc2048e6/pridebusiness02.jpg Archive - Pride for Sale: Trans Women are Left Out of the LGBTQ Economy - Make it stand out Roxy Chávez dresses mannequins for display at Roxy’s Store in South Los Angeles. The shop sells clothing, shoes, and household items, with a playful tagline: 'Roxy’s Store — where the Barbies shop.' Photo by Karla Gachet for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a8382415-4c91-4c1d-9187-eebc929b379d/pridebusiness03.jpg Archive - Pride for Sale: Trans Women are Left Out of the LGBTQ Economy - Make it stand out Claudia Abundis at her workshop putting together her Rag to Fab fashion collection. Photo courtesy of Claudia Abundis https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6125663c-a40f-4fc9-b84a-d295e00c8ec3/pridebusiness04.jpg Archive - Pride for Sale: Trans Women are Left Out of the LGBTQ Economy - Make it stand out Roxy Chávez has run her business independently for a decade in South Los Angeles. Photo by Karla Gachet for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2cfe3a0a-9756-424a-aa8b-2f40ca1edbb8/pridebusiness05.jpg Archive - Pride for Sale: Trans Women are Left Out of the LGBTQ Economy - Make it stand out Claudia Abundis with her designs at her workshop. She collaborates with The TransLatin@ Coalition to showcase her designs. Photo courtesy of Claudia Abundis https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7329dba1-f68c-41c2-9cbe-cd34a20eea16/pridebusiness06.jpg Archive - Pride for Sale: Trans Women are Left Out of the LGBTQ Economy - Make it stand out Roxy Chávez has sustained her business for ten years in South Los Angeles. Roxy’s Store is open year-round.. Photo by Karla Gachet for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cd870e8e-a2e6-4610-b5c4-8204e36f5c41/Jimena-Sandoval.png Archive - Pride for Sale: Trans Women are Left Out of the LGBTQ Economy Jimena Sandoval is a social communicator who studied at the Universidad Centroamericana José Simeón Cañas (UCA) in El Salvador. She is an entrepreneur and communicator known for her leadership in promoting equity and visibility for the 2SLGBTQIA+ community. As the founder of Noisy Digital, the first trans-led marketing agency, Jimena focuses on empowering marginalized communities, particularly the TGI (transgender, gender expansive, and intersex) population. She has been involved in significant initiatives alongside organizations like The TransLatin@ Coalition and Bienestar Human Services. With a strong background in PR and marketing, Jimena works to amplify the voices and stories of the LGBTQIA+ community, creating impactful change and opportunities. @jimenasv387 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eff22308-cf6d-4b47-9beb-0802e70d9abe/Karla-Gachet.jpg Archive - Pride for Sale: Trans Women are Left Out of the LGBTQ Economy Karla Gachet is an Ecuadorian visual storyteller with over fifteen years of experience documenting Latin America. Her work focuses on culture, territory, indigenous rights, and environmental issues. Gachet has been published in prominent media outlets, including National Geographic Magazine, Smithsonian, and The Washington Post. Her work has been awarded in prestigious competitions such as World Press Photo, POY, and POYi Latin America. In 2023, she received a National Geographic Explorer grant to lead a group project about cumbia in Latin America. In addition to her documentary work, Gachet is an editor to other colleagues and a mentor to up-and-coming photographers. She is part of Ayün Fotógrafas, a collective of women visual storytellers connected to Latin America. For the past 9 years, she has documented Latinx and Native American communities in the United States. @kchete77 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Pride for Sale: Trans Women are Left Out of the LGBTQ Economy Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the interim managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/resilient-communities-how-people-are-stepping-up-to-protect-immigrant-neighbors-from-ice-z4g7n monthly 0.5 2025-06-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1748876277311-YIMVGCEJA27ERHJKMK7P/icewatch01.jpg Archive - “Resilient Communities”: How People Are Stepping Up to Protect Immigrant Neighbors From ICE - Make it stand out Illustration by Michelle Perez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f47ea568-7daf-4a4b-9614-aa15c0a0dd14/icewatch02.jpg Archive - “Resilient Communities”: How People Are Stepping Up to Protect Immigrant Neighbors From ICE - Make it stand out Volunteers from the Community Self-Defense Coalition march with other groups during the May Day protest in downtown Los Angeles. Photo courtesy of Community Self-Defense Coalition https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/39d5c018-dd84-4231-a7d6-73cbb16527f0/icewatch03.jpg Archive - “Resilient Communities”: How People Are Stepping Up to Protect Immigrant Neighbors From ICE - Make it stand out A sign used at NYC ICE Watch-organized marches to support migrant communities across New York City. Photo courtesy of NYC ICE Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b98af80e-4e80-49f5-86c0-88bb9031d65b/icewatch04.png Archive - “Resilient Communities”: How People Are Stepping Up to Protect Immigrant Neighbors From ICE - Make it stand out Washington Immigrant Solidarity Network (WAISN) members and allies celebrate Immigrant and Refugee Advocacy Day 2025 on the steps of the Washington state Capitol. Photo courtesy of Washington Immigrant Solidarity Network (WAISN) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/47010fbc-0e5e-4edc-934f-5607ac801ecf/icewatch05.jpg Archive - “Resilient Communities”: How People Are Stepping Up to Protect Immigrant Neighbors From ICE - Make it stand out Washington Immigrant Solidarity Network (WAISN) volunteers lead a "Know Your Rights" training session from the Immigrant and Refugee Advocacy Day in January of this year. Photo courtesy of Washington Immigrant Solidarity Network (WAISN) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cbf9f312-12d9-4886-812b-a5fa00983608/Victoria-Valenzuela.jpg Archive - “Resilient Communities”: How People Are Stepping Up to Protect Immigrant Neighbors From ICE Victoria Valenzuela/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/615185c8-0457-431b-88a0-7cd5dfc1e6da/Michelle-Perez.JPG Archive - “Resilient Communities”: How People Are Stepping Up to Protect Immigrant Neighbors From ICE Michelle Perez/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - “Resilient Communities”: How People Are Stepping Up to Protect Immigrant Neighbors From ICE Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-art-of-endurance-a-zapotec-artist-honors-farmworker-life monthly 0.5 2025-06-07 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/efab39b5-08fb-4171-ad4e-4e1bad61633f/NarsisoMartinez01.jpg Archive - The Art of Endurance: A Zapotec Artist Honors Farmworker Life - Make it stand out Artist Narsiso Martínez in his Los Angeles studio on May 23, 2025. Photo by Julie Leopo-Bermudez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/368ca261-145b-4869-86ce-f255823ff318/NarsisoMartinez02.jpg Archive - The Art of Endurance: A Zapotec Artist Honors Farmworker Life - Make it stand out Artwork depicting field workers hangs in Narsiso Martínez’s Los Angeles studio. Photo by Julie Leopo-Bermudez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d3d8f85e-86a1-4df5-a1dc-8e9552a15dd5/NarsisoMartinez03.jpg Archive - The Art of Endurance: A Zapotec Artist Honors Farmworker Life - Make it stand out Narsiso Martínez with some works in progress in the corner of his studio. Photo by Julie Leopo-Bermudez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/13ca99fd-beea-4804-a8d0-556983c81f39/NarsisoMartinez04.jpg Archive - The Art of Endurance: A Zapotec Artist Honors Farmworker Life - Make it stand out Produce packaging used by Narsiso Martinez as inspiration and as part of his latest work. Photo by Julie Leopo-Bermudez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ec872b32-0061-437d-b8d8-ad0f72765779/NarsisoMartinez05.jpg Archive - The Art of Endurance: A Zapotec Artist Honors Farmworker Life - Make it stand out Narsiso Martínez’s latest piece honors his farmworker roots. Photo by Julie Leopo-Bermudez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/898cb650-53ad-4064-95ed-34b6433d24d7/NarsisoMartinez06.jpg Archive - The Art of Endurance: A Zapotec Artist Honors Farmworker Life - Make it stand out Narsiso Martínez begins a new piece in his Los Angeles studio. Photo by Julie Leopo-Bermudez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/52febd30-20bb-4253-8697-b3fa49a0f37f/NarsisoMartinez07.jpg Archive - The Art of Endurance: A Zapotec Artist Honors Farmworker Life - Make it stand out Narsiso Martínez surrounded by his artwork and farmworker-related items in his Los Angeles studio. Photo by Julie Leopo-Bermudez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38b92666-fc45-4ef1-8ed3-25401d24650a/Roxsy-Lin.jpg Archive - The Art of Endurance: A Zapotec Artist Honors Farmworker Life Roxsy Lin is a bilingual journalist and illustrator from Venezuela. Her work explores the vibrant rhythms of Latinidad, with a focus on arts, culture, and communities, amplifying the diverse voices shaping the modern Latinx landscape. @roxsy_lin https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b991e15e-65ce-4846-a8bf-675b28e59e99/Julie+Leopo-Bermudez+.jpg Archive - The Art of Endurance: A Zapotec Artist Honors Farmworker Life Julie Leopo-Bermudez is a California-based award-winning photojournalist who explores culture, politics, identity, and social issues and has a passion for amplifying the stories of bicultural and bilingual communities through her photography. In 2021, Latino Journalists of California, CCNMA named Julie one of “California’s Most Influential Latina Journalists,” and in 2022 she was a runner-up for the prestigious Ruben Salazar Journalism Award for her reporting on the Oxnard beach community. @julieleopo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - The Art of Endurance: A Zapotec Artist Honors Farmworker Life Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the interim managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/for-borderland-cattle-ranchers-a-trade-war-with-mexico-adds-to-the-list-of-troubles-plmwb monthly 0.5 2025-06-07 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ad96b172-1d14-4a5b-892b-5b596be07fea/cattle01.jpg Archive - For borderland cattle ranchers, a trade war with Mexico adds to the list of troubles - Make it stand out A worker at the Unión Ganadera Regional de Chihuahua on the U.S.-Mexico border guides newly arrived cattle into the proper pen. Photo by Sandra Sadek for Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0f0f0526-b088-4466-a024-5a8532068e50/cattle02.jpg Archive - For borderland cattle ranchers, a trade war with Mexico adds to the list of troubles - Make it stand out Daniel Manzanares, left, director of Unión Ganadera Regional de Chihuahua, and Marco Herrera, a U.S. customs broker with private agency Capin-Vyborny, discuss cattle border crossings at the port of entry in Santa Teresa, N.M., on April 15, 2025. Photo by Gibran Caroline Boyce for Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0cd97a87-e1b4-4055-8e64-e8006819d927/cattle03.jpg Archive - For borderland cattle ranchers, a trade war with Mexico adds to the list of troubles - Make it stand out Thousands of cattle from San Jerónimo, Mexico, enter the U.S. at the Santa Teresa Border Crossing in New Mexico, where they will be fattened at feedpens across the country before being slaughtered for U.S. consumption. Photo by Sandra Sadek for Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fc28c2b5-c374-4d0d-988c-c24f0395239f/cattle04.jpg Archive - For borderland cattle ranchers, a trade war with Mexico adds to the list of troubles - Make it stand out Daniel Manzanares, director of the Unión Ganadera Regional de Chihuahua, shows the list of cattle entering the U.S. from Mexico on April 15, 2025, at the Santa Teresa Border Crossing. Photo by Sandra Sadek for Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f7d9f7b2-7871-48ae-9c14-ebd8f622b133/cattle05.jpg Archive - For borderland cattle ranchers, a trade war with Mexico adds to the list of troubles - Make it stand out Carlos Fernández, one of the pen riders at Unión Ganadera Regional de Chihuahua. Photo by Gibran Caroline Boyce for Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b686e095-2a0a-43a6-ba3d-be45443ca83f/cattle06.jpg Archive - For borderland cattle ranchers, a trade war with Mexico adds to the list of troubles - Make it stand out Cattle from all over the Mexican state of Chihuahua enter the U.S. at the Santa Teresa - San Jerónimo Border Crossing in New Mexico. Photo by Sandra Sadek for Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/15962588-7ad5-4526-a938-c5ee6aeae77c/cattle07.jpg Archive - For borderland cattle ranchers, a trade war with Mexico adds to the list of troubles - Make it stand out Newly arrived cattle from Chihuahua are herded into a pen after crossing the U.S.-Mexico border in Santa Teresa, New Mexico, on April 15, 2025. Photo by Gibran Caroline Boyce for Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b22d7798-31f7-44dc-abb2-dccac42e8863/cattle08.jpg Archive - For borderland cattle ranchers, a trade war with Mexico adds to the list of troubles - Make it stand out Alvaro Bustillos, president of Vaquero Trading in Santa Teresa, said the threat of tariffs is the latest factor economically hurting cattle ranchers along the southern U.S. border, after a drought and parasitic outbreak reduced the size of herds. Photo by Sandra Sadek for Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b46437b8-dc47-4451-86f5-d2eae23ec235/Sandra-Sadek.png Archive - For borderland cattle ranchers, a trade war with Mexico adds to the list of troubles Sandra Sadek/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/25a03c49-e029-4ec0-9018-1fa2d1070168/Gibran-Caroline-Boyce.png Archive - For borderland cattle ranchers, a trade war with Mexico adds to the list of troubles Gibran Caroline Boyce/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12ff87f0-593a-4451-9533-bdff7d1b7c1c/Dianne-Solis.jpg Archive - For borderland cattle ranchers, a trade war with Mexico adds to the list of troubles Dianne Solis/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - For borderland cattle ranchers, a trade war with Mexico adds to the list of troubles Alfredo Corchado/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/resilient-communities-how-people-are-stepping-up-to-protect-immigrant-neighbors-from-ice monthly 0.5 2025-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1748876277311-YIMVGCEJA27ERHJKMK7P/icewatch01.jpg Archive - “Resilient Communities”: How People Are Stepping Up to Protect Immigrant Neighbors From ICE - Make it stand out Illustration by Michelle Perez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f47ea568-7daf-4a4b-9614-aa15c0a0dd14/icewatch02.jpg Archive - “Resilient Communities”: How People Are Stepping Up to Protect Immigrant Neighbors From ICE - Make it stand out Volunteers from the Community Self-Defense Coalition march with other groups during the May Day protest in downtown Los Angeles. Photo courtesy of Community Self-Defense Coalition https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/39d5c018-dd84-4231-a7d6-73cbb16527f0/icewatch03.jpg Archive - “Resilient Communities”: How People Are Stepping Up to Protect Immigrant Neighbors From ICE - Make it stand out A sign used at NYC ICE Watch-organized marches to support migrant communities across New York City. Photo courtesy of NYC ICE Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b98af80e-4e80-49f5-86c0-88bb9031d65b/icewatch04.png Archive - “Resilient Communities”: How People Are Stepping Up to Protect Immigrant Neighbors From ICE - Make it stand out Washington Immigrant Solidarity Network (WAISN) members and allies celebrate Immigrant and Refugee Advocacy Day 2025 on the steps of the Washington state Capitol. Photo courtesy of Washington Immigrant Solidarity Network (WAISN) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/47010fbc-0e5e-4edc-934f-5607ac801ecf/icewatch05.jpg Archive - “Resilient Communities”: How People Are Stepping Up to Protect Immigrant Neighbors From ICE - Make it stand out Washington Immigrant Solidarity Network (WAISN) volunteers lead a "Know Your Rights" training session from the Immigrant and Refugee Advocacy Day in January of this year. Photo courtesy of Washington Immigrant Solidarity Network (WAISN) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cbf9f312-12d9-4886-812b-a5fa00983608/Victoria-Valenzuela.jpg Archive - “Resilient Communities”: How People Are Stepping Up to Protect Immigrant Neighbors From ICE Victoria Valenzuela is an independent journalist in California covering immigration, prison reform, and Chicano activism. She has a Master’s in specialized journalism with a concentration in social justice and investigations from the University of Southern California. She has been published in the Los Angeles Times, The Guardian, BuzzFeed News, The Intercept, Ms. Magazine, Bolts Magazine, and more. She previously worked with NAHJ as an intern and was a member of the student committee, and has also worked with The Marshall Project as an audience engagement intern, was an emerging reporter fellow with ProPublica, an uprising fellow with Just Media, and an inaugural fellow with the Law and Justice Journalism Project. @Victoriaevalenz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/615185c8-0457-431b-88a0-7cd5dfc1e6da/Michelle-Perez.JPG Archive - “Resilient Communities”: How People Are Stepping Up to Protect Immigrant Neighbors From ICE Michelle Perez is an illustrator and designer based in Providence, Rhode Island. Raised across coasts of the United States, she grounds herself in the stories she’s carried with her along the way. Her art seeks to elevate meaningful narratives through bold linework and thoughtful compositions, bridging traditional and digital means of making. @michiperezart https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - “Resilient Communities”: How People Are Stepping Up to Protect Immigrant Neighbors From ICE Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the interim managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/turning-struggle-into-strength-ybgs2 monthly 0.5 2025-05-31 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/76663c51-f6d3-4ce3-a8bc-2a25450f59c3/maldonado01.jpg Archive - Turning Struggle Into Strength - Make it stand out Illustration by Roxsy Lin for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7dae9703-187e-439d-8b98-6a9dda600bf4/maldonado02.JPG Archive - Turning Struggle Into Strength - Make it stand out Gabriel Maldonado (left) leads members of the Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation on a tour of TruEvolution's facilities. He founded the organization and created the Project Legacy facility to support vulnerable LGBTQ+ community members facing homelessness. Photo by Arisa Spencer/TruEvolution https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/16bb5419-85c9-4e94-a143-8a54058da3ed/maldonado03.JPG Archive - Turning Struggle Into Strength - Make it stand out Gabriel Maldonado addresses members of the Inland Empire Health Plan at Project Legacy. Through TruEvolution, he collaborates with local organizations to support Riverside communities. Photo by Arisa Spencer/TruEvolution https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8a1a3798-6419-40ef-b0a4-ca6747dc7b80/maldonado04.JPG Archive - Turning Struggle Into Strength - Make it stand out Through housing assistance, healthcare services, and job training programs, TruEvolution empowers LGBTQ+ community members and at-risk youth throughout the Inland Empire. Photo by Arisa Spencer/TruEvolution https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f4f39b09-7166-440b-bec6-70816af70abf/maldonado05.JPG Archive - Turning Struggle Into Strength - Make it stand out Gabriel Maldonado draws on his experience as a Black Latino gay man from Compton to support others across Southern California who face vulnerability. Photo by Arisa Spencer/TruEvolution https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1439e11b-2e5c-40a3-92ee-d224bbf401c3/maldonado06.JPG Archive - Turning Struggle Into Strength - Make it stand out Gabriel Maldonado leads Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and Reach Out representatives through Project Legacy's facility, showcasing TruEvolution's Inland Empire impact. These tours help secure crucial public and private sector support, turning visibility into vital resources for their mission. Photo by Arisa Spencer/TruEvolution https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38b92666-fc45-4ef1-8ed3-25401d24650a/Roxsy-Lin.jpg Archive - Turning Struggle Into Strength Roxsy Lin/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8caba559-f194-4ffc-b006-7f42d4958229/Valeria+Fernandez.jpeg Archive - Turning Struggle Into Strength Valeria Fernández/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/this-is-my-classroom-ice-isnt-welcome-here monthly 0.5 2025-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f214eabe-9fd6-4f1e-969e-ede09eaa5e27/csulb01.jpg Archive - This Is My Classroom. ICE Isn’t Welcome Here. - Make it stand out The friendship walkway at California State University, Long Beach. Photo by Emily Urias for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c1e4932f-d802-4d14-a761-a02847cf2800/csulb02.jpg Archive - This Is My Classroom. ICE Isn’t Welcome Here. - Make it stand out Professor Teresa Puente in her office at CSU Long Beach. Photo by Emily Urias for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b4e90e59-34ba-468e-887f-475a0b01890e/csulb03.jpg Archive - This Is My Classroom. ICE Isn’t Welcome Here. - Make it stand out Mission statement at the entrance of the CSU Long Beach Dream Success Center office. Photo by Emily Urias for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0f493894-491c-41dc-a1d8-b3b66ef66891/csulb04.jpg Archive - This Is My Classroom. ICE Isn’t Welcome Here. - Make it stand out “Know Your Rights” red cards provided by Cal State Long Beach offer guidance for students in case ICE comes on campus. Photo by Emily Urias for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8c1d3a32-3bbd-41a8-be24-1b730a158aa4/csulb05.jpg Archive - This Is My Classroom. ICE Isn’t Welcome Here. - Make it stand out "No ICE Allowed" sign at the entrance of Professor Puente's office. The sign was provided by the California Faculty Association and aims to keep U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement out of classrooms. Photo by Emily Urias for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0d4546b9-116a-4bc5-a539-52330de09fb7/csulb06.jpg Archive - This Is My Classroom. ICE Isn’t Welcome Here. - Make it stand out Student on the CSU Long Beach campus. The university is known as a Hispanic-Serving Institution (HSI) for having at least 25 percent of its full-time students identify as Hispanic. Photo by Emily Urias for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b55c80c9-2363-46e6-a975-e116e0eb442b/Teresa-Puente.jpg Archive - This Is My Classroom. ICE Isn’t Welcome Here. Teresa Puente teaches journalism at California State University, Long Beach, and is a former NAHJ board member. @tcpuente https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9e64a717-c8a6-4afb-ab33-a4245bfaa6b9/Emily-Urias.JPG Archive - This Is My Classroom. ICE Isn’t Welcome Here. Emily Urias is a student at Cal State Long Beach where she studies journalism and is a member of NAHJ. @official._emilyurias/LinkedIn https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - This Is My Classroom. ICE Isn’t Welcome Here. Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the interim managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/caught-in-the-fields-the-h-2a-visa-workers-who-feed-america-and-the-system-that-traps-them monthly 0.5 2025-06-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a89dd283-9f0f-4b32-a3fc-00e34f80b5df/h2aworkers01.jpg Archive - Caught in the Fields: The H-2A Visa Workers Who Feed America — and the System That Traps Them - Make it stand out H-2A workers prune apple trees at Crist Bros Orchards in Walden, New York, on April 28, 2025. Photo by Tareq Saghie for Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - Caught in the Fields: The H-2A Visa Workers Who Feed America — and the System That Traps Them - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/506f8ded-41d6-42be-b019-e39ad6b37fd9/h2aworkers02.jpg Archive - Caught in the Fields: The H-2A Visa Workers Who Feed America — and the System That Traps Them - Make it stand out Apples flow through the packing house at Crist Bros Orchards in Walden, New York. Photo by Tareq Saghie for Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b426f1cc-5741-46cc-b1ba-15f477e4abc2/h2aworkers03.jpg Archive - Caught in the Fields: The H-2A Visa Workers Who Feed America — and the System That Traps Them - Make it stand out An abandoned camp stands in Socorro, Texas, where seasonal farm workers passed through as part of the controversial Bracero Program. The H-2A program is the successor to that program, which brought more than 4.5 million Mexicans into the United States from 1942 to 1964 to work the country’s farmland. Photo by Tareq Saghie for Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ad2d3571-fae7-4aef-816e-9928bd0f00fe/h2aworkers04.jpg Archive - Caught in the Fields: The H-2A Visa Workers Who Feed America — and the System That Traps Them - Make it stand out Workers conduct the final inspection before packaging at Crist Bros Orchards in Walden, New York. Photo by Tareq Saghie for Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f33a3e31-468e-400d-bba3-6ada524897d5/Tareq-Saghie.JPG Archive - Caught in the Fields: The H-2A Visa Workers Who Feed America — and the System That Traps Them Tareq Saghie is an investigative journalist from New York City who is completing a master's degree at the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism at the City University of New York (CUNY). He covers labor, immigration, and housing, and some of his other work can be found in BK Reader. @tareqsaghie https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12ff87f0-593a-4451-9533-bdff7d1b7c1c/Dianne-Solis.jpg Archive - Caught in the Fields: The H-2A Visa Workers Who Feed America — and the System That Traps Them Dianne Solis is a freelance journalist. She has worked as a staff writer for The Dallas Morning News and The Wall Street Journal. Her work has aired on KERA public radio and the Texas Standard. She has reported extensively on immigration. @disolis https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - Caught in the Fields: The H-2A Visa Workers Who Feed America — and the System That Traps Them Alfredo Corchado is the executive editor for Puente News Collaborative and the former Mexico/Border Correspondent for The Dallas Morning News. He’s the author of “Midnight in Mexico” and “Homelands.” @ajcorchado https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/when-the-screen-becomes-a-mirror-a-new-film-exposes-the-wounds-of-an-island monthly 0.5 2025-05-27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6868a742-d215-4c00-8efe-abda431b2757/lapecera01.jpg Archive - When the Screen Becomes a Mirror: A New Film Exposes the Wounds of an Island - Make it stand out Scene from the film “La Pecera.” The story follows a Puerto Rican artist living in San Juan who learns about her cancer and decides to return to her birthplace of Vieques. Image courtesy of Monument Releasing https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5286e34f-37da-4d97-961e-52a72e6d5239/lapecera02.jpg Archive - When the Screen Becomes a Mirror: A New Film Exposes the Wounds of an Island - Make it stand out Film poster for “La Pecera.” Image courtesy of Monument Releasing https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3010fb30-1211-46e4-a270-00413c62eb98/lapecera03.jpg Archive - When the Screen Becomes a Mirror: A New Film Exposes the Wounds of an Island - Make it stand out Glorimar Marrero Sánchez during the filming of “La Pecera” in Vieques, Puerto Rico. Photo by Thais Llorca, courtesy of Monument Releasing https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/378a0c80-8701-4cd0-9ccc-f9b422caace1/lapecera04.jpg Archive - When the Screen Becomes a Mirror: A New Film Exposes the Wounds of an Island - Make it stand out Puerto Rican writer and director Glorimar Marrero Sánchez. Photo courtesy of Monument Releasing https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5163f60d-c78f-499b-8c00-f29564bdf652/lapecera05.jpg Archive - When the Screen Becomes a Mirror: A New Film Exposes the Wounds of an Island - Make it stand out Glorimar Marrero Sánchez, center, on set for “La Pecera” in Manatí, Puerto Rico, December 12, 2021. Photo by Laura Magruder, courtesy of Monument Releasing https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fc9b9298-41be-493f-8be4-1003f77fb043/lapecera06.jpg Archive - When the Screen Becomes a Mirror: A New Film Exposes the Wounds of an Island - Make it stand out From left: Producer José Esteban Alenda, lead character Isel Rodríguez, director and producer Glorimar Marrero Sánchez, and producer Amaya Izquierdo of “La Pecera” at the Sundance premiere in 2023. Photo courtesy of Monument Releasing https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6ef1eef3-851a-4994-8575-c5501811b611/lapecera07.jpg Archive - When the Screen Becomes a Mirror: A New Film Exposes the Wounds of an Island - Make it stand out A scene from “La Pecera.” Director Glorimar Marrero Sánchez highlights the ongoing health crisis in Vieques, where contamination left by the U.S. Navy continues to harm Puerto Rican communities. Image courtesy of Monument Releasing https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e57565dd-915e-40d7-aa59-982b70bc7ad2/Antonio-Mejias-Rentas.jpg Archive - When the Screen Becomes a Mirror: A New Film Exposes the Wounds of an Island Antonio Mejías-Rentas is a Puerto Rican bilingual journalist who has lived and worked in Los Angeles for more than 40 years. As a Hispanic Link News Service columnist and entertainment editor at La Opinión for more than two decades, he chronicled the booming U.S. Latino arts and entertainment scene. As managing editor at Boyle Heights Beat for 10 years, he mentored teen journalists and managed the web page for that community news outlet in an East Los Angeles barrio. He is a former NAHJ board member and former NAHJ-LA president. Retired in 2024, he still has some stories to tell. @lataino https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - When the Screen Becomes a Mirror: A New Film Exposes the Wounds of an Island Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the interim managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/cuando-la-pantalla-se-convierte-en-espejo-una-nueva-pelicula-destapa-las-heridas-de-una-isla monthly 0.5 2025-05-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6868a742-d215-4c00-8efe-abda431b2757/lapecera01.jpg Archive - Cuando la pantalla se convierte en espejo: Una nueva película destapa las heridas de una isla - Make it stand out Una escena de “La Pecera”. La historia trata de una artista puertorriqueña residente en San Juan que recibe un diagnóstico de cáncer y decide volver a su Vieques natal. Imagen cortesía de Monument Releasing https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5286e34f-37da-4d97-961e-52a72e6d5239/lapecera02.jpg Archive - Cuando la pantalla se convierte en espejo: Una nueva película destapa las heridas de una isla - Make it stand out Póster de “La Pecera”. Imagen cortesía de Monument Releasing https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3010fb30-1211-46e4-a270-00413c62eb98/lapecera03.jpg Archive - Cuando la pantalla se convierte en espejo: Una nueva película destapa las heridas de una isla - Make it stand out Glorimar Marrero Sánchez durante el rodaje de “La Pecera” en Vieques, Puerto Rico. Foto de Thais Llorca, cortesía de Monument Releasing https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/378a0c80-8701-4cd0-9ccc-f9b422caace1/lapecera04.jpg Archive - Cuando la pantalla se convierte en espejo: Una nueva película destapa las heridas de una isla - Make it stand out Glorimar Marrero Sánchez, guionista y directora puertorriqueña. Foto cortesía de Monument Releasing https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5163f60d-c78f-499b-8c00-f29564bdf652/lapecera05.jpg Archive - Cuando la pantalla se convierte en espejo: Una nueva película destapa las heridas de una isla - Make it stand out Glorimar Marrero Sánchez, al centro, durante la producción de “La Pecera” en Manatí, Puerto Rico, el 12 de diciembre de 2021. Foto de Laura Magruder, cortesía de Monument Releasing https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fc9b9298-41be-493f-8be4-1003f77fb043/lapecera06.jpg Archive - Cuando la pantalla se convierte en espejo: Una nueva película destapa las heridas de una isla - Make it stand out Desde la izquierda: el productor José Esteban Alenda, la actriz principal Isel Rodríguez, la directora y productora Glorimar Marrero Sánchez, y la productora Amaya Izquierdo de “La Pecera” en el estreno en Sundance en 2023. Foto cortesía de Monument Releasing https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6ef1eef3-851a-4994-8575-c5501811b611/lapecera07.jpg Archive - Cuando la pantalla se convierte en espejo: Una nueva película destapa las heridas de una isla - Make it stand out Una escena de “La Pecera”. La directora Glorimar Marrero Sánchez se enfoca en la continua crisis de salud en Vieques, donde la contaminación causada por la Marina de Estados Unidos causa daño a comunidades puertorriqueñas. Imagen cortesía de Monument Releasing https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e57565dd-915e-40d7-aa59-982b70bc7ad2/Antonio-Mejias-Rentas.jpg Archive - Cuando la pantalla se convierte en espejo: Una nueva película destapa las heridas de una isla Antonio Mejías-Rentas es un veterano periodista bilingüe puertorriqueño que lleva más de 40 años viviendo y trabajando en Los Ángeles. Como columnista de artes de Hispanic Link y editor de espectáculos de La Opinión por dos décadas, documentó la continua participación de los latinos en las artes y los espectáculos en Estados Unidos. Como jefe de redacción del Pulso de Boyle Heights por 10 años, fue mentor de periodistas adolescentes y gestionó la página web de ese medio comunitario en un barrio del este de Los Ángeles. Fue miembro de la junta de directores de NAHJ y presidente de NAHJ Los Ángeles. Jubilado en febrero, aún tiene historias que contar. @lataino https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Cuando la pantalla se convierte en espejo: Una nueva película destapa las heridas de una isla Patricia Guadalupe, criada en Puerto Rico, es una periodista multimedia bilingüe radicada en Washington, D.C. que cubre las noticias de la capital para medios en inglés y español, además de ser la editora interina de palabra. Fue presidenta del local en Washington, D.C., de la Asociación Nacional de Periodistas Hispanos y anteriormente trabajó como reportera en la ciudad de Nueva York. Ha sido editora y reportera de Hispanic Link News Service, reportera de WTOP Radio (afiliada de CBS News), corresponsal en Washington de WKAQ Radio y Radio Bilingüe, reportera colaboradora de la cadena CBS Radio y Latino USA de NPR, y es corresponsal para NBC Latino y la revista Latino, entre otras. Es graduada de Michigan State University y tiene una maestría de la George Washington University. También es profesora adjunta en la Facultad de Comunicación de American University y en el buró de Washington de la Facultad de Periodismo de Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/emiliano-two-languages-and-a-system-that-doesnt-understand-his-w76zp monthly 0.5 2025-05-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/db84540e-8bc5-4281-bf1f-8d48bf1c67a2/emilio01.jpg Archive - Emiliano, two languages ​​and a system that doesn't understand his - Make it stand out Emi, here at 2 years and 6 months old, is on a journey through the universe. Illustration by Stef Arreaga and Emi Martínez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fdc137b5-37c0-4049-b1c3-3f209d372c70/emilio02.jpg Archive - Emiliano, two languages ​​and a system that doesn't understand his - Make it stand out Emi at four months old, after a bath. Illustration by Stef Arreaga and Emi Martínez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9ce842d5-0f3a-4e74-9a89-0e981d165506/emilio04.jpg Archive - Emiliano, two languages ​​and a system that doesn't understand his - Make it stand out 8-year-old Emi, making wishes and blowing on dandelions. Ilustration by Stef Arreaga y Emi Martínez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/04c04538-2652-4759-bce9-5166143fc557/emilio05.jpg Archive - Emiliano, two languages ​​and a system that doesn't understand his - Make it stand out Emi and his ocean friends. Illustration by Stef Arreaga and Emi Martínez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/76adc501-a80a-4b6c-8099-ee3b2589eb34/Stef+Arreaga.jpeg Archive - Emiliano, two languages ​​and a system that doesn't understand his Stef Arreaga/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9093847c-8e8c-4d3c-9451-1dca33478c7e/Wendy+Selene+Perez.jpg Archive - Emiliano, two languages ​​and a system that doesn't understand his Wendy Selene Pérez/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Emiliano, two languages ​​and a system that doesn't understand his Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/miedo-y-resistencia-estudiantes-latinos-enfrentan-nuevas-presiones-en-universidades-de-arizona monthly 0.5 2025-05-21 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9f303045-ef3e-4300-b9d9-60583672bd36/asustudents01.jpg Archive - Miedo y resistencia: estudiantes latinos enfrentan nuevas presiones en universidades de Arizona - Make it stand out Matilde durante una protesta estudiantil en enero de 2025 en la Universidad Estatal de Arizona (ASU). Foto cortesía de Aliento https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3241847b-b20b-4a1c-a4c7-13b5ab1fe229/asustudents02.jpg Archive - Miedo y resistencia: estudiantes latinos enfrentan nuevas presiones en universidades de Arizona - Make it stand out Protesta estudiantil en enero de 2025 en la Universidad Estatal de Arizona (ASU). ASU está clasificada como una Institución de Servicio a Hispanos (HSI) porque al menos el 25% del estudiantado es de origen latino. Foto cortesía de Aliento https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c1ea0831-2e2d-4011-9cbd-0b8d60d592a2/asustudents03.jpg Archive - Miedo y resistencia: estudiantes latinos enfrentan nuevas presiones en universidades de Arizona - Make it stand out Matilde, hija de inmigrantes mexicanos, superó sus miedos y se alzó contra la retórica antimigratoria en su universidad. Foto de Beatriz Limón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1a42dc7e-f779-40f6-ac9e-65e3735a6af4/asustudents04.jpg Archive - Miedo y resistencia: estudiantes latinos enfrentan nuevas presiones en universidades de Arizona - Make it stand out La carta estatutaria de ASU enfatiza la inclusión: “…No se mide por quién excluye, sino por quién incluye y cómo triunfan”. El texto se exhibe cerca de Durham Hall en Tempe. Foto de Sydney Lovan/Cronkite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4bcb6218-d344-4884-a896-a1fc77cd8cca/asustudents05.jpg Archive - Miedo y resistencia: estudiantes latinos enfrentan nuevas presiones en universidades de Arizona - Make it stand out Marcha estudiantil en apoyo a la comunidad migrante en ASU. Foto cortesía de Aliento https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ba06537e-2c98-466c-a59a-704a86a49f02/asustudents06.jpg Archive - Miedo y resistencia: estudiantes latinos enfrentan nuevas presiones en universidades de Arizona - Make it stand out José Patiño, vicepresidente de educación y asuntos externos de Aliento, es activista desde hace más de una década en Arizona. Foto por Daniel Robles para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4562c7f5-caaf-48f0-9498-3b5911629076/asustudents07.jpg Archive - Miedo y resistencia: estudiantes latinos enfrentan nuevas presiones en universidades de Arizona - Make it stand out Raquel Terán en las afueras del capitolio de Arizona durante una manifestación en contra del proyecto de ley SB1164, que permitiría a agencias policiales estatales y locales colaborar con autoridades migratorias federales. Foto cortesía de Progress Now, via Raquel Terán https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bfbfa3dc-7b40-4d21-85f7-984a0e6114fb/asustudents08.jpg Archive - Miedo y resistencia: estudiantes latinos enfrentan nuevas presiones en universidades de Arizona - Make it stand out Matilde tiene fe en que los estudiantes y la comunidad migrante saldrán adelante. Foto por Beatriz Limón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8fc2a986-8e9e-4075-9641-544213db7c2d/Beatriz.jpeg Archive - Miedo y resistencia: estudiantes latinos enfrentan nuevas presiones en universidades de Arizona Beatriz Limón es una periodista independiente con una extensa experiencia en el campo de las comunicaciones. Durante su carrera, se ha desempeñado como corresponsal en Arizona y Nuevo México para la agencia internacional de noticias EFE, así como para The Arizona Republic, donde contribuyó con la publicación latina La Voz. Es licenciada en Ciencias de la Comunicación por la Universidad Autónoma de Baja California y cuenta con una maestría en Historia. Ha sido reportera y editora en diversos periódicos mexicanos. Ha recibido becas de la Solutions Journalism Network y ha contribuido con reportajes para el Labor Cohorte de SJN. Actualmente, es becaria de la Education Writers Association con una serie de reportajes sobre el tema: “La preocupante situación de la salud mental de los estudiantes latinos en Arizona”. Además de su labor periodística, es una fotógrafa profesional destacada y columnista del periódico El Imparcial. Asimismo, colabora en medios como Arizona Luminaria, Factchequeado, palabra, y Conecta Arizona. @BetyLimon16 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Miedo y resistencia: estudiantes latinos enfrentan nuevas presiones en universidades de Arizona Patricia Guadalupe, criada en Puerto Rico, es una periodista multimedia bilingüe radicada en Washington, D.C. que cubre las noticias de la capital para medios en inglés y español, además de ser la editora interina de palabra. Fue presidenta del local en Washington, D.C., de la Asociación Nacional de Periodistas Hispanos y anteriormente trabajó como reportera en la ciudad de Nueva York. Ha sido editora y reportera de Hispanic Link News Service, reportera de WTOP Radio (afiliada de CBS News), corresponsal en Washington de WKAQ Radio y Radio Bilingüe, reportera colaboradora de la cadena CBS Radio y Latino USA de NPR, y es corresponsal para NBC Latino y la revista Latino, entre otras. Es graduada de Michigan State University y tiene una maestría de la George Washington University. También es profesora adjunta en la Facultad de Comunicación de American University y en el buró de Washington de la Facultad de Periodismo de Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/fear-and-resistance-latino-students-face-new-pressures-at-arizona-universities monthly 0.5 2025-05-21 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9f303045-ef3e-4300-b9d9-60583672bd36/asustudents01.jpg Archive - Fear and Resistance: Latino Students Face New Pressures at Arizona Universities - Make it stand out Matilde during a student protest in January 2025 at Arizona State University (ASU). Photo courtesy of Aliento https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3241847b-b20b-4a1c-a4c7-13b5ab1fe229/asustudents02.jpg Archive - Fear and Resistance: Latino Students Face New Pressures at Arizona Universities - Make it stand out Student protests at ASU, an HSI where Latinos make up at least 25% of enrollment. Courtesy of Aliento https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c1ea0831-2e2d-4011-9cbd-0b8d60d592a2/asustudents03.jpg Archive - Fear and Resistance: Latino Students Face New Pressures at Arizona Universities - Make it stand out Matilde, the daughter of Mexican immigrants, overcame her fears and stood up against the anti-immigrant rhetoric at her university. Photo by Beatriz Limón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1a42dc7e-f779-40f6-ac9e-65e3735a6af4/asustudents04.jpg Archive - Fear and Resistance: Latino Students Face New Pressures at Arizona Universities - Make it stand out ASU's charter emphasizes inclusion: "…measured not by whom it excludes, but by whom it includes and how they succeed." The text is displayed near Durham Hall in Tempe. Photo by Sydney Lovan/Cronkite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4bcb6218-d344-4884-a896-a1fc77cd8cca/asustudents05.jpg Archive - Fear and Resistance: Latino Students Face New Pressures at Arizona Universities - Make it stand out An ASU student march in support of immigrants. Photo courtesy of Aliento https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ba06537e-2c98-466c-a59a-704a86a49f02/asustudents06.jpg Archive - Fear and Resistance: Latino Students Face New Pressures at Arizona Universities - Make it stand out Aliento vice president of education and external affairs José Patiño has been an activist in Arizona for more than ten years. Photo by Daniel Robles for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4562c7f5-caaf-48f0-9498-3b5911629076/asustudents07.jpg Archive - Fear and Resistance: Latino Students Face New Pressures at Arizona Universities - Make it stand out Raquel Terán outside the Arizona State Capitol at a demonstration against SB1164, which allows state and local law enforcement to work with federal immigration authorities. Photo courtesy of Progress Now via Raquel Terán https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bfbfa3dc-7b40-4d21-85f7-984a0e6114fb/asustudents08.jpg Archive - Fear and Resistance: Latino Students Face New Pressures at Arizona Universities - Make it stand out Matilde is sure that students and the immigrant community will succeed. Photo by Beatriz Limón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8fc2a986-8e9e-4075-9641-544213db7c2d/Beatriz.jpeg Archive - Fear and Resistance: Latino Students Face New Pressures at Arizona Universities Beatriz Limón is a freelance journalist with extensive experience in the field of communications. She has been a correspondent in Arizona and New Mexico for the international news agency EFE, as well as for The Arizona Republic, where she contributed to the Latino publication La Voz. She has been a reporter and editor at several newspapers in Mexico. She earned a B.A. in communication sciences from the Universidad Autónoma de Baja California and a master’s in history. She has received fellowships from the Solutions Journalism Network and has contributed articles for the SJN Labor Cohort. She is currently an Education Writers Association fellow working on a series of articles on the topic: “The worrisome mental health situation among Latino students in Arizona.” Additionally, she is an accomplished professional photographer and a columnist for the newspaper El Imparcial. She also contributes to Arizona Luminaria, palabra, Factchequeado, and Conecta Arizona. @BetyLimon16 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Fear and Resistance: Latino Students Face New Pressures at Arizona Universities Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the interim managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/latinos-bring-flair-to-sneakerhead-culture-9cker monthly 0.5 2025-05-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3d37f2a7-429c-42c4-85bb-60f6b42e24a6/sneakers01.jpg Archive - Latinos Bring Flair to Sneakerhead Culture - Make it stand out Photo illustration by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7f6c2c51-5355-4f06-84e2-971872e8911b/sneakers02.jpeg Archive - Latinos Bring Flair to Sneakerhead Culture - Make it stand out B-boy Pumba wears red Puma Clydes sneakers during a cypher at Rock Steady Crew's 30th anniversary "Concrete Battle" celebration in the Bronx in July 2007. Photo by NexusMoves, via Wikimedia Commons https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a3df4e9a-37a3-4700-8269-c7f516279b97/sneakers03.jpg Archive - Latinos Bring Flair to Sneakerhead Culture - Make it stand out Bobbito García wearing vintage Nike Air Force 1 sneakers in 1987. Photo by Ramón García, courtesy of Bobbito García https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cfc722cb-f5a9-4b56-899e-2b29a5f666d5/sneakers05.png Archive - Latinos Bring Flair to Sneakerhead Culture - Make it stand out Bad Bunny’s 2021 Adidas Originals collaboration, the Forum Buckle Low “The First Café” sneaker, reworks the classic court silhouette with nods to his coffee ritual. Photo courtesy of Adidas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0abe9c0a-ff73-42ab-84f5-2e54a4d12c82/sneakers04.jpg Archive - Latinos Bring Flair to Sneakerhead Culture - Make it stand out Bad Bunny wears his Adidas latest collaboration, "Ballerina" off-white sneakers. Photo courtesy of Adidas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/69f5ed15-7bbd-4529-b842-c83c3daa030d/sneakers05-2.jpg Archive - Latinos Bring Flair to Sneakerhead Culture - Make it stand out Nike’s 2023 "Con Mi Familia" collection celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month with footwear and apparel honoring family traditions. Photo courtesy of Nike https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/498a9fba-bac9-4977-9126-93b144ccdb32/sneakers06.jpg Archive - Latinos Bring Flair to Sneakerhead Culture - Make it stand out Puerto Rico natives Carlos Arroyo (left) and JJ Barea of Team Converse served as honorary monitors at the inaugural Converse Open Gym Puerto Rico in 2011. They shared how basketball shaped their lives with more than 1,000 participating youth. Photo courtesy of TeamWorks Media/Converse https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9c419a70-bfab-4fe1-bd0b-898a0f10d87b/Ruben+Castaneda.JPG Archive - Latinos Bring Flair to Sneakerhead Culture Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Latinos Bring Flair to Sneakerhead Culture Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/sacred-rage-rhymes-how-xicana-poetry-is-fueling-resistance-against-erasure monthly 0.5 2025-05-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1747149392388-O6ME95N0Y66OMHLCT3H5/somos01.jpg Archive - Sacred Rage & Rhymes: How Xicana Poetry is Fueling Resistance Against Erasure - Make it stand out Illustration by Roxsy Lin for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a5b1fc70-9240-4ce5-b95b-2ba17486b9d2/somos02.jpg Archive - Sacred Rage & Rhymes: How Xicana Poetry is Fueling Resistance Against Erasure - Make it stand out Riot of Roses Publishing House founder Brenda Vaca. Photo courtesy of Brenda Vaca https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d54a767a-df90-4d67-9869-32cabf2484e4/somos03.JPG Archive - Sacred Rage & Rhymes: How Xicana Poetry is Fueling Resistance Against Erasure - Make it stand out "Somos Xicanas," a poetry and essay anthology by Latinas, published by Riot of Roses. Photo courtesy of Riot of Roses https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8471d055-517e-4ead-bcf1-a0d62a49751e/somos04.JPG Archive - Sacred Rage & Rhymes: How Xicana Poetry is Fueling Resistance Against Erasure - Make it stand out A March 29 reading of "Somos Xicanas" with contributing poets at La Plaza de Cultura y Artes in Los Angeles. From left: Victoria Bañales, Melinda Palacio, Rosanna Álvarez, Jesenia Chávez, Lorna Dee Cervantes, Brenda Vaca, Inez González Perezchica, Aideed Medina, Angelina Sánez, Dahlia Aguilar, and Claudia Meléndez Salinas. Photo courtesy of Victoria Bañales https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4bd4c963-c645-4d07-82be-36e542325f65/Claudia+Melendez+Salinas.jpg Archive - Sacred Rage & Rhymes: How Xicana Poetry is Fueling Resistance Against Erasure Claudia Meléndez Salinas is an author, journalist, open water swimmer, and a big cat lover. @MelendezSalinas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38b92666-fc45-4ef1-8ed3-25401d24650a/Roxsy-Lin.jpg Archive - Sacred Rage & Rhymes: How Xicana Poetry is Fueling Resistance Against Erasure Roxsy Lin is an illustrator and journalist originally from Venezuela. Her work emphasizes themes of diversity, mental health, and cultural identity. She is passionate about creating artworks that showcase the rich tapestry of experiences within the BIPOC community, aiming to foster understanding and connection through her creative expressions. @roxsy_lin https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Sacred Rage & Rhymes: How Xicana Poetry is Fueling Resistance Against Erasure Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the interim managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/battling-gentrification-showcasing-the-windy-citys-rich-puerto-rican-roots monthly 0.5 2025-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/480015c2-b514-4d73-bca1-7da001ffab19/humboldtpark01.jpg Archive - Battling Gentrification by Showcasing the Windy City’s Rich Puerto Rican Roots - Make it stand out Fluttering Puerto Rican flag marking the entrance to the Paseo (Stroll) Boricua at Humboldt Park. Photo by Jesús J. Montero for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/87ed51aa-ba79-45e6-b0c0-171bc4b0eb0d/humboldtpark02.jpg Archive - Battling Gentrification by Showcasing the Windy City’s Rich Puerto Rican Roots - Make it stand out Eduardo Arocho, owner and founder of Paseo Boricua Tour Company, gives culturally immersive tours that show the vibrant Puerto Rican culture in Humboldt Park. Photo by Jesús J. Montero for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fcf03c01-cf7e-4424-b0d0-688abaccc11d/humboldtpark03.jpg Archive - Battling Gentrification by Showcasing the Windy City’s Rich Puerto Rican Roots - Make it stand out Pedro Albizu Campos Apartments, a new building at the start of the mile-long stretch called Paseo Boricua in Humboldt Park. Photo by Jesús J. Montero for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b9b2c8e1-bb2c-4f4b-9c6a-ee6576acbe45/humboldtpark09.jpg Archive - Battling Gentrification by Showcasing the Windy City’s Rich Puerto Rican Roots - Make it stand out “Seeds from our Past,” a mural in Humboldt Park honoring children living with autism, learning disabilities, and mental health challenges. Hearts represent belonging to the past with Puerto Rican ancestral motifs. Photo by Jesús J. Montero for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c0f4f87c-49eb-4db7-927e-cb711e8b4d02/humboldtpark04.jpg Archive - Battling Gentrification by Showcasing the Windy City’s Rich Puerto Rican Roots - Make it stand out “La Voz del Paseo Boricua” (The Voice of Paseo Boricua) mural in Humboldt Park by artist Cristian Roldán. Photo by Jesús J. Montero for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c535657c-0256-4fd0-91f4-16d9652b901a/humboldtpark05.jpg Archive - Battling Gentrification by Showcasing the Windy City’s Rich Puerto Rican Roots - Make it stand out Images of Puerto Rican culture at the Paseo Boricua Arts Building. Photo by Jesús J. Montero for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4f2d775a-d2f7-4786-9176-a1f9c62c92cf/humboldtpark06.jpg Archive - Battling Gentrification by Showcasing the Windy City’s Rich Puerto Rican Roots - Make it stand out La Casita de Don Pedro y Lolita, a community garden in the heart of Humboldt Park. Photo by Jesús J. Montero for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9495c8ef-c72f-4e86-9eda-8e4a5c9c0c1a/humboldtpark07.jpg Archive - Battling Gentrification by Showcasing the Windy City’s Rich Puerto Rican Roots - Make it stand out Eduardo Arocho with Reina Marcelle, owner of Reina’s Cakes in the heart of Humboldt Park. Photo by Jesús J. Montero for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a9fafb09-3ab3-4529-aad9-7074bb954725/humboldtpark08.jpg Archive - Battling Gentrification by Showcasing the Windy City’s Rich Puerto Rican Roots - Make it stand out Eduardo Arocho is a beloved figure in the community and is often stopped by passersby. Photo by Jesús J. Montero for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ba379510-042d-4513-a403-5763dca15246/Lola+Rosario.jpg Archive - Battling Gentrification by Showcasing the Windy City’s Rich Puerto Rican Roots Lola Rosario is a freelance journalist and spoken word poet based in Loíza, Puerto Rico. Her work, centering on cultural identity and social justice issues, is featured in NACLA, palabra, Green Left, TodasPR, and Latina Media. You can catch Lola on LinkedIn and via her website. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/34073b9f-73fd-42e1-8f77-fe05b520daab/Jesus-Montero.jpg Archive - Battling Gentrification by Showcasing the Windy City’s Rich Puerto Rican Roots Jesús J. Montero is a storyteller and event producer from Chicago. He is the son of Mexican immigrants. @jesusjmontero https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Battling Gentrification by Showcasing the Windy City’s Rich Puerto Rican Roots Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the interim managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She specializes in business news and politics and cultural issues. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C. chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/from-taco-drive-to-detention-an-immigrants-25-year-american-dream-interrupted-by-ice-ze6r3 monthly 0.5 2025-05-10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2b0c933b-33f5-44a3-9c3c-1d36f532f127/oscar01.jpg Archive - From Taco Drive to Detention: An Immigrant’s 25-Year American Dream Interrupted by ICE - Make it stand out Photo illustration by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bd6bc065-7715-4bff-bbca-4eeb1e900383/oscar02.jpg Archive - From Taco Drive to Detention: An Immigrant’s 25-Year American Dream Interrupted by ICE - Make it stand out Oscar Muñoz, a restaurant owner and father of two, was detained by ICE and has been held for over a year. Photo by Jordan Coll https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5e237c14-29c1-46d8-984b-3ced09016b3c/oscar03.jpg Archive - From Taco Drive to Detention: An Immigrant’s 25-Year American Dream Interrupted by ICE - Make it stand out Entrance sign of GEO Group’s Moshannon Valley Processing Center in Pennsylvania, where Oscar Muñoz remains detained by ICE after more than a year. Photo by Jordan Coll https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/335d54c1-76b4-49e7-9010-cc007d8bd25b/Jordan-Coll.jpg Archive - From Taco Drive to Detention: An Immigrant’s 25-Year American Dream Interrupted by ICE Jordan Coll/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - From Taco Drive to Detention: An Immigrant’s 25-Year American Dream Interrupted by ICE Patricia Guadalupe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/for-borderland-cattle-ranchers-a-trade-war-with-mexico-adds-to-the-list-of-troubles monthly 0.5 2025-05-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ad96b172-1d14-4a5b-892b-5b596be07fea/cattle01.jpg Archive - For borderland cattle ranchers, a trade war with Mexico adds to the list of troubles - Make it stand out A worker at the Unión Ganadera Regional de Chihuahua on the U.S.-Mexico border guides newly arrived cattle into the proper pen. Photo by Sandra Sadek for Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - For borderland cattle ranchers, a trade war with Mexico adds to the list of troubles - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0f0f0526-b088-4466-a024-5a8532068e50/cattle02.jpg Archive - For borderland cattle ranchers, a trade war with Mexico adds to the list of troubles - Make it stand out Daniel Manzanares, left, director of Unión Ganadera Regional de Chihuahua, and Marco Herrera, a U.S. customs broker with private agency Capin-Vyborny, discuss cattle border crossings at the port of entry in Santa Teresa, N.M., on April 15, 2025. Photo by Gibran Caroline Boyce for Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0cd97a87-e1b4-4055-8e64-e8006819d927/cattle03.jpg Archive - For borderland cattle ranchers, a trade war with Mexico adds to the list of troubles - Make it stand out Thousands of cattle from San Jerónimo, Mexico, enter the U.S. at the Santa Teresa Border Crossing in New Mexico, where they will be fattened at feedpens across the country before being slaughtered for U.S. consumption. Photo by Sandra Sadek for Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fc28c2b5-c374-4d0d-988c-c24f0395239f/cattle04.jpg Archive - For borderland cattle ranchers, a trade war with Mexico adds to the list of troubles - Make it stand out Daniel Manzanares, director of the Unión Ganadera Regional de Chihuahua, shows the list of cattle entering the U.S. from Mexico on April 15, 2025, at the Santa Teresa Border Crossing. Photo by Sandra Sadek for Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f7d9f7b2-7871-48ae-9c14-ebd8f622b133/cattle05.jpg Archive - For borderland cattle ranchers, a trade war with Mexico adds to the list of troubles - Make it stand out Carlos Fernández, one of the pen riders at Unión Ganadera Regional de Chihuahua. Photo by Gibran Caroline Boyce for Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b686e095-2a0a-43a6-ba3d-be45443ca83f/cattle06.jpg Archive - For borderland cattle ranchers, a trade war with Mexico adds to the list of troubles - Make it stand out Cattle from all over the Mexican state of Chihuahua enter the U.S. at the Santa Teresa - San Jerónimo Border Crossing in New Mexico. Photo by Sandra Sadek for Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/15962588-7ad5-4526-a938-c5ee6aeae77c/cattle07.jpg Archive - For borderland cattle ranchers, a trade war with Mexico adds to the list of troubles - Make it stand out Newly arrived cattle from Chihuahua are herded into a pen after crossing the U.S.-Mexico border in Santa Teresa, New Mexico, on April 15, 2025. Photo by Gibran Caroline Boyce for Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b22d7798-31f7-44dc-abb2-dccac42e8863/cattle08.jpg Archive - For borderland cattle ranchers, a trade war with Mexico adds to the list of troubles - Make it stand out Alvaro Bustillos, president of Vaquero Trading in Santa Teresa, said the threat of tariffs is the latest factor economically hurting cattle ranchers along the southern U.S. border, after a drought and parasitic outbreak reduced the size of herds. Photo by Sandra Sadek for Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b46437b8-dc47-4451-86f5-d2eae23ec235/Sandra-Sadek.png Archive - For borderland cattle ranchers, a trade war with Mexico adds to the list of troubles Sandra Sadek is a freelance journalist based in New York. She is studying international reporting at the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism at the City University of New York (CUNY). Previously, she was a Report for America Corps Member in North Texas. Her work has appeared on the Fort Worth Report and KERA News. She will be interning this summer at EVN Report in Yerevan, Armenia. @ssadek19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/25a03c49-e029-4ec0-9018-1fa2d1070168/Gibran-Caroline-Boyce.png Archive - For borderland cattle ranchers, a trade war with Mexico adds to the list of troubles Gibran Caroline Boyce is a freelance journalist based in New York City, pursuing a master’s degree in international reporting at the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism at CUNY. She will soon join EVN Report in Yerevan, Armenia, as an intern covering international security and geopolitics. She previously worked as a production intern at CNN on Fareed Zakaria GPS and holds a bachelor’s degree from Boston College in international studies, with a focus on cooperation and conflict. @gibranboyce https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12ff87f0-593a-4451-9533-bdff7d1b7c1c/Dianne-Solis.jpg Archive - For borderland cattle ranchers, a trade war with Mexico adds to the list of troubles Dianne Solis is a freelance journalist. She has worked as a staff writer for The Dallas Morning News and The Wall Street Journal. Her work has aired on KERA public radio and the Texas Standard. She has reported extensively on immigration for decades. She graduated from Northwestern and California State University and was a Nieman Fellow at Harvard. @disolis https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - For borderland cattle ranchers, a trade war with Mexico adds to the list of troubles Alfredo Corchado is the executive editor for Puente News Collaborative and the former Mexico/Border Correspondent for The Dallas Morning News. He’s the author of “Midnight in Mexico” and “Homelands.” @ajcorchado https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/denver-acogio-a-migrantes-venezolanos-se-agoto-la-bienvenida monthly 0.5 2025-05-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/83b49e89-3da6-4311-a1eb-54f87d30a75a/denver01.jpg Archive - Denver acogió a migrantes venezolanos – ¿se agotó la bienvenida? - Make it stand out Juan y María huyeron de la crisis venezolana hacia Denver, donde encontrarían refugio. Pero ahora bajo la política de mano dura sobre inmigración por parte de la administración Trump, la bienvenida se ha desvanecido y el futuro de la pareja pende de un hilo. Foto por Jimena Peck para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2b7c6870-47e5-4ac1-98c7-14752555f0b4/denver02.jpg Archive - Denver acogió a migrantes venezolanos – ¿se agotó la bienvenida? - Make it stand out “Para llegar aquí pasamos siete países. De Colombia a Panamá duré tres días en la selva”, dijo María sobre su viaje para reunirse con Juan en Aurora, Colorado. Juan había llegado a Denver en 2023; la pareja se reunió después de que él se estableciera en la ciudad. Foto por Jimena Peck para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2954c031-b088-415b-9f1b-bcba3552ad9a/denver03.jpg Archive - Denver acogió a migrantes venezolanos – ¿se agotó la bienvenida? - Make it stand out “Salimos por ahí a limpiar lo que fuera, a hacer cualquier cosa que podíamos como familia”, dijo Juan. María tuvo dificultades para encontrar trabajo incluso después de que le aprobaran el permiso de trabajo, mientras que Juan trabajaba en la construcción. Foto por Jimena Peck para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0525b649-0798-4d76-a42b-7f8f5b1616fb/denver04.jpg Archive - Denver acogió a migrantes venezolanos – ¿se agotó la bienvenida? - Make it stand out María dejó a sus hijos en Venezuela al reencontrarse con Juan, con la esperanza de construir una vida mejor. Pasó meses buscando trabajo mientras limpiaba casas y cuidaba niños para ganar algo de dinero. Foto por Jimena Peck para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/da1fa798-3195-41aa-b37d-c91eb7370d6d/denver05.jpg Archive - Denver acogió a migrantes venezolanos – ¿se agotó la bienvenida? - Make it stand out Entre las malas condiciones que Juan y María enfrentaban en su apartamento de Edge at Lowry se encontraba un techo dañado y falta de agua corriente. Fotos cortesía de Juan y María https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/509f5011-65f1-4721-aa76-0f680d55fcb8/denver06.jpg Archive - Denver acogió a migrantes venezolanos – ¿se agotó la bienvenida? - Make it stand out Durante una redada nocturna en un apartamento, el Servicio de Inmigración y Control Aduanas (ICE) detuvo a Juan durante horas mientras que María pasó la noche con la policía. Los dos sobrinos de Juan fueron deportados sin previo aviso y la familia desconocía su paradero hasta semanas después. Foto por Jimena Peck para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/828a39ba-35b9-4b2a-80f2-d8fbb72d00a0/denver07.jpg Archive - Denver acogió a migrantes venezolanos – ¿se agotó la bienvenida? - Make it stand out El futuro se ve incierto para Juan y María. Perseguidos por la policía local y el ICE, ahora atraviesan por lo que parece ser una vigilancia gubernamental constante. Foto por Jimena Peck para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e2513c68-3e78-4f88-abf9-dc97bad1b7d2/Ann-Marie-Awad.png Archive - Denver acogió a migrantes venezolanos – ¿se agotó la bienvenida? Ann Marie Awad es directora editorial del Instituto de Periodistas Independientes y periodista independiente con sede en Denver, Colorado. Su trabajo ha salido en All Things Considered de NPR, Here and Now de WBUR y en radios públicas locales de Colorado, Filadelfia, y Luisiana. Awad es becario de reportaje de 2022 del Centro para la Ciencia de los Psicodélicos de la UC y creadora y presentadora de On Something, un galardonado podcast sobre la vida después de la legalización del cannabis. También ha producido, editado y asesorado proyectos de podcast para WAMU, SONOS y el Instituto Knight de la Primera Enmienda de la Universidad de Columbia, entre otros. @anntastic.bsky.social https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/47ed6c33-f31a-4c5a-8f72-ceee9baa94b1/Andres-Pacheco-Giron.jpg Archive - Denver acogió a migrantes venezolanos – ¿se agotó la bienvenida? Andrés Pacheco-Girón es productor de audio y periodista radicado en la ciudad de Nueva York. Originario de Bogotá, Colombia, su trabajo ha sido publicadoo en palabra, Today in Gay, Feet in 2 Worlds, WNYC, y On The Ballot de Ballotpedia. Ha reportado para importantes redacciones colombianas, como Mutante, Radio Caracol, Cuestión Pública, y La Silla Vacía. Tiene una maestría en Podcasting y Reportaje de Audio de la Universidad de Nueva York. @apachecogiron https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4c401d29-46c4-4e5a-a7f3-b59f1e45c9d6/Mia-Warren.jpg Archive - Denver acogió a migrantes venezolanos – ¿se agotó la bienvenida? Mia (미아) Warren (ella) es una productora de audio galardonada que vive en Brooklyn, Nueva York. Con más de una década de experiencia, su trabajo ha aparecido en Latino USA, The World de PRI, y en la revista Yes!. Antes de convertirse en directora general de Feet in 2 Worlds (Fi2W), Mia fue productora sénior en Sony Podcasts, donde desarrolló varias series de podcasts narrativos originales, incluidos All Relative: Defining Diego y This Is Jeopardy: The Story of America’s Favorite Quiz Show. En 2020, Mia fue la primera editora becaria en Fi2W, donde desarrolló y produjo una temporada del podcast A Better Life?, ganadora del premio Golden Crane, la cual exploraba cómo la respuesta de Estados Unidos al COVID-19 afectó a comunidades inmigrantes. Como productora de StoryCorps, entre 2015 y 2019, creó segmentos para su emisión semanal en Morning Edition de NPR, contribuyó a su temporada de podcasts nominada al Peabody de 2019, y colaboró en Un(re)solved, la serie en StoryCorps sobre derechos civiles y ganadora del premio Emmy con Frontline. Mia es hija de una inmigrante coreana y creció en Boulder, Colorado. Es una lectora voraz de ficción, panadera, ciclista y entusiasta del transporte público. @sarcasmia22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Denver acogió a migrantes venezolanos – ¿se agotó la bienvenida? Patricia Guadalupe, criada en Puerto Rico, es una periodista multimedia bilingüe radicada en Washington, D.C. que cubre las noticias de la capital para medios en inglés y español, además de ser la editora interina de palabra. Fue presidenta del local en Washington, D.C., de la Asociación Nacional de Periodistas Hispanos y anteriormente trabajó como reportera en la ciudad de Nueva York. Ha sido editora y reportera de Hispanic Link News Service, reportera de WTOP Radio (afiliada de CBS News), corresponsal en Washington de WKAQ Radio y Radio Bilingüe, reportera colaboradora de la cadena CBS Radio y Latino USA de NPR, y es corresponsal para NBC Latino y la revista Latino, entre otras. Es graduada de Michigan State University y tiene una maestría de la George Washington University. También es profesora adjunta en la Facultad de Comunicación de American University y en el buró de Washington de la Facultad de Periodismo de Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/denver-welcomed-venezuelans-has-that-welcome-worn-out monthly 0.5 2025-05-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/83b49e89-3da6-4311-a1eb-54f87d30a75a/denver01.jpg Archive - Denver Welcomed Venezuelans – Has That Welcome Worn Out? - Make it stand out Juan and María fled Venezuela's crisis for Denver, where they once found refuge. Now, under Trump's immigration hardline, the welcome has faded, and their future hangs in the balance. Photo by Jimena Peck for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2b7c6870-47e5-4ac1-98c7-14752555f0b4/denver02.jpg Archive - Denver Welcomed Venezuelans – Has That Welcome Worn Out? - Make it stand out “ To get here, I had to cross seven countries, and my group and I spent three days in the jungle to get to Panama from Colombia,” María said of her journey to join Juan in Aurora, Colorado. Juan had arrived in Denver in 2023; the couple reunited after he settled in the city. Photo by Jimena Peck for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2954c031-b088-415b-9f1b-bcba3552ad9a/denver03.jpg Archive - Denver Welcomed Venezuelans – Has That Welcome Worn Out? - Make it stand out “We went to clean anything, to work anywhere we could,” Juan said. María struggled to find work even after her work authorization was approved, while Juan worked construction jobs. Photo by Jimena Peck for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0525b649-0798-4d76-a42b-7f8f5b1616fb/denver04.jpg Archive - Denver Welcomed Venezuelans – Has That Welcome Worn Out? - Make it stand out María left her children in Venezuela when she reunited with Juan, hoping to build a better life. She spent months job hunting while cleaning houses and babysitting to earn some income. Photo by Jimena Peck for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/da1fa798-3195-41aa-b37d-c91eb7370d6d/denver05.jpg Archive - Denver Welcomed Venezuelans – Has That Welcome Worn Out? - Make it stand out Damaged ceiling and no running water were among the poor conditions Juan and María faced at their Edge at Lowry apartment. Photos courtesy of Juan and María https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/509f5011-65f1-4721-aa76-0f680d55fcb8/denver06.jpg Archive - Denver Welcomed Venezuelans – Has That Welcome Worn Out? - Make it stand out During an overnight apartment raid, ICE detained Juan for hours while police held María overnight. His two nephews were deported without warning and their whereabouts were unknown to the family until weeks later. Photo by Jimena Peck for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/828a39ba-35b9-4b2a-80f2-d8fbb72d00a0/denver07.jpg Archive - Denver Welcomed Venezuelans – Has That Welcome Worn Out? - Make it stand out The future looks uncertain for Juan and María. Targeted by local police and ICE, they now endure what feels like constant government surveillance. Photo by Jimena Peck for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e2513c68-3e78-4f88-abf9-dc97bad1b7d2/Ann-Marie-Awad.png Archive - Denver Welcomed Venezuelans – Has That Welcome Worn Out? Ann Marie Awad is the editorial director of the Institute for Independent Journalists and a freelance audio journalist based in Denver, Colorado. Their work has aired on NPR's All Things Considered, WBUR's Here and Now, and on local public radio stations in Colorado, Philadelphia, and Louisiana. Awad is a 2022 reporting fellow with the UC Center for the Science of Psychedelics, and they are the creator and host of On Something, an award-winning podcast about life after cannabis legalization. They have also produced, edited, and consulted on podcast projects for WAMU, SONOS, and the Knight First Amendment Institute at Columbia University, among others. @anntastic.bsky.social https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/47ed6c33-f31a-4c5a-8f72-ceee9baa94b1/Andres-Pacheco-Giron.jpg Archive - Denver Welcomed Venezuelans – Has That Welcome Worn Out? Andrés Pacheco-Girón is an audio producer and journalist based in New York City. Originally from Bogotá, Colombia. Andrés is a Masters’ candidate in Podcasting and Audio Reportage at NYU’s journalism school and he interns at Feet in 2 Worlds. Before joining Feet in 2 Worlds, Andrés worked as an Associate Producer for Ballotpedia’s podcast On The Ballot and as a reporter in Colombia for Mutante, Caracol Radio, Cuestión Pública, and La Silla Vacía. @apachecogiron https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4c401d29-46c4-4e5a-a7f3-b59f1e45c9d6/Mia-Warren.jpg Archive - Denver Welcomed Venezuelans – Has That Welcome Worn Out? Mia (미아) Warren (she/her) is an award-winning audio producer living in Brooklyn, NY. With more than a decade of experience, her work has been featured on NPR’s Latino USA, PRI’s The World, and in Yes! Magazine. Mia is the managing director of Feet in 2 Worlds (Fi2W), a news outlet and journalism training organization that offers fellowships and workshops to help immigrant journalists reach new audiences, improve their skills, and advance their careers. Prior to Fi2W, Mia was a senior producer at Sony Podcasts, where she developed several original narrative podcast series. Mia was the co-creator and executive producer of Feeling My Flo, a podcast for teens all about menstruation. As a producer at StoryCorps from 2015-2019, she created segments for their weekly broadcast on NPR's Morning Edition, contributed to their 2019 Peabody-nominated podcast season, and collaborated on Un(re)solved, StoryCorps' Emmy Award-winning civil rights series with Frontline. @sarcasmia22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Denver Welcomed Venezuelans – Has That Welcome Worn Out? Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the interim managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, NPR’s Latino USA, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C. chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/from-red-to-wary-border-towns-rethink-trump-support-at-100-day-mark-aknt6 monthly 0.5 2025-05-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/057c588f-7a56-46a9-a6fa-029d542294bd/trump100-01.jpg Archive - From Red to Wary: Border Towns Rethink Trump Support at 100-Day Mark - Make it stand out Photo illustration by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f7d85d43-a2b9-44c4-bc3f-64317f6569a6/trump100-02.jpg Archive - From Red to Wary: Border Towns Rethink Trump Support at 100-Day Mark - Make it stand out Eagle Pass Councilwoman and mayoral candidate Monica J. Cruz at the Muñoz Gymnasium in Burr Park during the first day of early voting on Tuesday, April 22, 2025. Photo by Christopher Lee/San Antonio Express-News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ae0317fc-f6e3-422a-8986-e679045c28ea/trump100-03.jpg Archive - From Red to Wary: Border Towns Rethink Trump Support at 100-Day Mark - Make it stand out City council candidate Jessica Rey Ramon outside the Muñoz Gymnasium at Burr Park in Eagle Pass rallying support on the first day of voting. Photo by Christopher Lee/San Antonio Express-News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a730b2c0-1653-455e-a558-6b6175d00469/trump100-04-2.jpg Archive - From Red to Wary: Border Towns Rethink Trump Support at 100-Day Mark - Make it stand out Jesús Casas, a candidate for Eagle Pass mayor, outside the Muñoz Gymnasium at Burr Park in Eagle Pass as voters arrive on the first day of early voting. Photo by Christopher Lee/San Antonio Express News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/adc34216-3913-4025-bdc9-67d6c4480e79/trump100-05.jpg Archive - From Red to Wary: Border Towns Rethink Trump Support at 100-Day Mark - Make it stand out Aaron Valdez, one of three candidates for Eagle Pass mayor, at the Muñoz Gymnasium at Burr Park in Eagle Pass on Tuesday, April 22, 2025. Photo by Christopher Lee/San Antonio Express News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c8b08175-001f-41bc-940f-0d4f5335d281/trump100-06.png Archive - From Red to Wary: Border Towns Rethink Trump Support at 100-Day Mark - Make it stand out Protesters at Port Isabel, Texas, on Feb. 8, 2025, demonstrating against nationwide ICE raids and Trump-era deportation policies. Photo by Gaige Davila/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/15a9bc3e-7627-4da7-8c78-86006404284f/trump100-07.png Archive - From Red to Wary: Border Towns Rethink Trump Support at 100-Day Mark - Make it stand out Ron Barrio with the MAGA flag he had in his office. He took it down following losses because of tariffs, hitting his clients hard. Barrio remains a Trump supporter, for now. Photo by Alfredo Corchado/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/871cce35-6e38-4bb0-91e6-37279010dfe6/trump100-08.jpg Archive - From Red to Wary: Border Towns Rethink Trump Support at 100-Day Mark - Make it stand out Val Verde County Sheriff Joe Frank Martinez at the border wall in Del Rio, funded and built by Texas Governor Greg Abbott’s administration. Photo by Christopher Lee/San Antonio Express News. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - From Red to Wary: Border Towns Rethink Trump Support at 100-Day Mark Alfredo Corchado/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97aaeab1-ace6-47d6-85f0-9ef1b2027c3f/Gaige-Davila.png Archive - From Red to Wary: Border Towns Rethink Trump Support at 100-Day Mark Gaige Davila/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/237a4aa2-cc78-49d3-af9a-5a4ef8e7077e/Christopher-Lee.jpg Archive - From Red to Wary: Border Towns Rethink Trump Support at 100-Day Mark Christopher Lee/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - From Red to Wary: Border Towns Rethink Trump Support at 100-Day Mark Dudley Althaus/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/from-red-to-wary-border-towns-rethink-trump-support-at-100-day-mark monthly 0.5 2025-05-01 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/057c588f-7a56-46a9-a6fa-029d542294bd/trump100-01.jpg Archive - From Red to Wary: Border Towns Rethink Trump Support at 100-Day Mark - Make it stand out Photo illustration by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - From Red to Wary: Border Towns Rethink Trump Support at 100-Day Mark - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f7d85d43-a2b9-44c4-bc3f-64317f6569a6/trump100-02.jpg Archive - From Red to Wary: Border Towns Rethink Trump Support at 100-Day Mark - Make it stand out Eagle Pass Councilwoman and mayoral candidate Monica J. Cruz at the Muñoz Gymnasium in Burr Park during the first day of early voting on Tuesday, April 22, 2025. Photo by Christopher Lee/San Antonio Express-News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ae0317fc-f6e3-422a-8986-e679045c28ea/trump100-03.jpg Archive - From Red to Wary: Border Towns Rethink Trump Support at 100-Day Mark - Make it stand out City council candidate Jessica Rey Ramon outside the Muñoz Gymnasium at Burr Park in Eagle Pass rallying support on the first day of voting. Photo by Christopher Lee/San Antonio Express-News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a730b2c0-1653-455e-a558-6b6175d00469/trump100-04-2.jpg Archive - From Red to Wary: Border Towns Rethink Trump Support at 100-Day Mark - Make it stand out Jesús Casas, a candidate for Eagle Pass mayor, outside the Muñoz Gymnasium at Burr Park in Eagle Pass as voters arrive on the first day of early voting. Photo by Christopher Lee/San Antonio Express News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/adc34216-3913-4025-bdc9-67d6c4480e79/trump100-05.jpg Archive - From Red to Wary: Border Towns Rethink Trump Support at 100-Day Mark - Make it stand out Aaron Valdez, one of three candidates for Eagle Pass mayor, at the Muñoz Gymnasium at Burr Park in Eagle Pass on Tuesday, April 22, 2025. Photo by Christopher Lee/San Antonio Express News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c8b08175-001f-41bc-940f-0d4f5335d281/trump100-06.png Archive - From Red to Wary: Border Towns Rethink Trump Support at 100-Day Mark - Make it stand out Protesters at Port Isabel, Texas, on Feb. 8, 2025, demonstrating against nationwide ICE raids and Trump-era deportation policies. Photo by Gaige Davila/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/15a9bc3e-7627-4da7-8c78-86006404284f/trump100-07.png Archive - From Red to Wary: Border Towns Rethink Trump Support at 100-Day Mark - Make it stand out Ron Barrio with the MAGA flag he had in his office. He took it down following losses because of tariffs, hitting his clients hard. Barrio remains a Trump supporter, for now. Photo by Alfredo Corchado/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/871cce35-6e38-4bb0-91e6-37279010dfe6/trump100-08.jpg Archive - From Red to Wary: Border Towns Rethink Trump Support at 100-Day Mark - Make it stand out Val Verde County Sheriff Joe Frank Martinez at the border wall in Del Rio, funded and built by Texas Governor Greg Abbott’s administration. Photo by Christopher Lee/San Antonio Express News. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - From Red to Wary: Border Towns Rethink Trump Support at 100-Day Mark Alfredo Corchado is the executive editor for Puente News Collaborative and the former Mexico/Border Correspondent for The Dallas Morning News. He’s the author of “Midnight in Mexico” and “Homelands.” @ajcorchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97aaeab1-ace6-47d6-85f0-9ef1b2027c3f/Gaige-Davila.png Archive - From Red to Wary: Border Towns Rethink Trump Support at 100-Day Mark Gaige Davila is a freelance journalist based in the Rio Grande Valley. His reporting has been published in The Texas Observer, Deceleration, Texas Public Radio, MySA.com, the San Antonio Current, NPR, the Guardian, Mother Jones and more. @GaigeDavila https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/237a4aa2-cc78-49d3-af9a-5a4ef8e7077e/Christopher-Lee.jpg Archive - From Red to Wary: Border Towns Rethink Trump Support at 100-Day Mark Christopher Lee is a Korean-American photographer based in San Antonio, Texas. He is currently a staff photographer and picture editor at the San Antonio Express News. His personal work focuses on issues of identity, subcultures, immigration, and the United States military. Before working at the Express News he was a frequent contributor to The New York Times, TIME Magazine, The New Yorker and Wall Street Journal. He was one of the few members of the press that managed to photograph inside the US Capitol during the January 6th riots and his subsequent photographs was recognized among TIME Magazine’s most influential photographs. @theotherchrislee https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - From Red to Wary: Border Towns Rethink Trump Support at 100-Day Mark Dudley Althaus has reported on Mexico, Latin America and beyond for more than three decades as a staff newspaper correspondent. Beginning his career at a small newspaper on the Texas-Mexico border, Althaus had an award-winning 22-year stint as Mexico City bureau chief of the Houston Chronicle. After a four-year run as a Mexico correspondent for The Wall Street Journal, Althaus covered immigration and border issues as a freelancer based in San Antonio for Hearst Newspapers. He has covered every Mexican presidential election since 1988, when Mexico's troubled transition to democracy began. @dqalthaus https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/vinyl-frontier-the-record-store-that-resurrects-rio-grande-valleys-lost-grooves-xgxn3 monthly 0.5 2025-04-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1c63444d-d578-4a83-835f-04b433478691/PharrOutRecords01.jpg Archive - Vinyl Frontier: The Record Store That Resurrects Rio Grande Valley’s Lost Grooves - Make it stand out A mural painted by Roy Aguilar on the interior of Pharr Out Records, a record store selling used and new vinyl records and tapes in Pharr, Texas. The record store specializes in a variety of music genres, from rock to Tejano. Photo by Michael Gonzalez/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ed08a541-3e16-4023-85da-f0cf4ad5c066/PharrOutRecords02.jpg Archive - Vinyl Frontier: The Record Store That Resurrects Rio Grande Valley’s Lost Grooves - Make it stand out The conjunto records section with a cardboard cut out of norteño music legend Ramón Ayala at Pharr Out Records. Photo by Michael Gonzalez/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b97697ed-8eb3-49fb-8ef7-841e283be36f/PharrOutRecords03.jpg Archive - Vinyl Frontier: The Record Store That Resurrects Rio Grande Valley’s Lost Grooves - Make it stand out Pharr Out Records is located in a historic building in the heart of Pharr, Texas. Photo by Michael Gonzalez/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/672c9441-ba7f-4b58-a04f-9a491cb59b0a/PharrOutRecords04.jpg Archive - Vinyl Frontier: The Record Store That Resurrects Rio Grande Valley’s Lost Grooves - Make it stand out Co-owners Zach Myers, left, and Isaac Herrera at Pharr Out Records with records by the Tejano and norteño legends Steve Jordan and Ramón Ayala. Photo by Michael Gonzalez/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a37471cc-20c7-4e31-9ee9-bb7efa6d793c/PharrOutRecords05.jpg Archive - Vinyl Frontier: The Record Store That Resurrects Rio Grande Valley’s Lost Grooves - Make it stand out The Tejano records section at Pharr Out Records. Photo by Michael Gonzalez/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e18c521b-c4fb-42e1-a5a3-9c93cc0f20e9/PharrOutRecords06.jpg Archive - Vinyl Frontier: The Record Store That Resurrects Rio Grande Valley’s Lost Grooves - Make it stand out Zach Myers with a record from Lydia Mendoza, a music artist who would perform in the Rio Grande Valley, at a collector’s home in Brownsville, Texas. Photo by Michael Gonzalez/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1611768302007-1QLYYXCDPH4RQHVKZOP5/JasonBuch-biopix-palabra-covid19-03252020.jpeg Archive - Vinyl Frontier: The Record Store That Resurrects Rio Grande Valley’s Lost Grooves Jason Buch/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9f2e4ec2-125e-4ed8-9260-940a523e60ff/Michael-Gonzalez.jpg Archive - Vinyl Frontier: The Record Store That Resurrects Rio Grande Valley’s Lost Grooves Michael Gonzalez/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - Vinyl Frontier: The Record Store That Resurrects Rio Grande Valley’s Lost Grooves Dudley Althaus/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/from-taco-drive-to-detention-an-immigrants-25-year-american-dream-interrupted-by-ice monthly 0.5 2025-05-01 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2b0c933b-33f5-44a3-9c3c-1d36f532f127/oscar01.jpg Archive - From Taco Drive to Detention: An Immigrant’s 25-Year American Dream Interrupted by ICE - Make it stand out Photo illustration by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bd6bc065-7715-4bff-bbca-4eeb1e900383/oscar02.jpg Archive - From Taco Drive to Detention: An Immigrant’s 25-Year American Dream Interrupted by ICE - Make it stand out Oscar Muñoz, a restaurant owner and father of two, was detained by ICE and has been held for over a year. Photo by Jordan Coll https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5e237c14-29c1-46d8-984b-3ced09016b3c/oscar03.jpg Archive - From Taco Drive to Detention: An Immigrant’s 25-Year American Dream Interrupted by ICE - Make it stand out Entrance sign of GEO Group’s Moshannon Valley Processing Center in Pennsylvania, where Oscar Muñoz remains detained by ICE after more than a year. Photo by Jordan Coll https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/aad2baa7-464e-4608-870f-dda33571bcb6/oscar04.jpg Archive - From Taco Drive to Detention: An Immigrant’s 25-Year American Dream Interrupted by ICE - Make it stand out Protesters hang a sign on the fence in front of Delaney Hall, the proposed site of an immigrant detention center in Newark, N.J., on March 11, 2025. New Jersey is among six states that have opted out of the 287(g) program, barring local law enforcement from formal collaboration with ICE. Photo by Seth Wenig/AP Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/335d54c1-76b4-49e7-9010-cc007d8bd25b/Jordan-Coll.jpg Archive - From Taco Drive to Detention: An Immigrant’s 25-Year American Dream Interrupted by ICE Jordan Coll is an award-winning journalist with a pulse for reporting stories that fundamentally and truly matter. A Miami native, he is currently a freelance reporter with over 8 years of experience as a multimedia journalist, including reporting on national breaking news events across various digital and local print media platforms. He has a love and thirst for meeting people from all walks of life. He graduated with a degree in journalism from Florida International University and has a master’s degree from Columbia University's School of Journalism. @JordanColl https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - From Taco Drive to Detention: An Immigrant’s 25-Year American Dream Interrupted by ICE Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the interim managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She specializes in business news and politics and cultural issues. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C. chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/emiliano-two-languages-and-a-system-that-doesnt-understand-his monthly 0.5 2025-05-01 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/db84540e-8bc5-4281-bf1f-8d48bf1c67a2/emilio01.jpg Archive - Emiliano, two languages ​​and a system that doesn't understand his - Make it stand out Emi, here at 2 years and 6 months old, is on a journey through the universe. Illustration by Stef Arreaga and Emi Martínez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fdc137b5-37c0-4049-b1c3-3f209d372c70/emilio02.jpg Archive - Emiliano, two languages ​​and a system that doesn't understand his - Make it stand out Emi at four months old, after a bath. Illustration by Stef Arreaga and Emi Martínez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9ce842d5-0f3a-4e74-9a89-0e981d165506/emilio04.jpg Archive - Emiliano, two languages ​​and a system that doesn't understand his - Make it stand out 8-year-old Emi, making wishes and blowing on dandelions. Ilustration by Stef Arreaga y Emi Martínez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/04c04538-2652-4759-bce9-5166143fc557/emilio05.jpg Archive - Emiliano, two languages ​​and a system that doesn't understand his - Make it stand out Emi and his ocean friends. Illustration by Stef Arreaga and Emi Martínez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/76adc501-a80a-4b6c-8099-ee3b2589eb34/Stef+Arreaga.jpeg Archive - Emiliano, two languages ​​and a system that doesn't understand his Stef Arreaga is a Guatemalan investigative journalist living in exile in the United States. She has worked on issues related to childhood and adolescence, femicide, human rights, historical memory, extractivism, and land rights. She is an audiovisual producer and is currently working on a project with filmmaker Bryan Buckley and the production company Hungry Man Productions. She is a former IWMF (International Women's Media Foundation) fellow, a board member of the Guatemala Human Rights Commission, and the founder of the organization Ocho Tijax. Stef has published in the Boston Globe, Revista Ruda, Prensa Comunitaria, El Planeta Boston, Oregon State University Magazine, Desinformémonos Mexico, and Latin America Bureau (LAB) London, among others. @Stefarreaga https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9093847c-8e8c-4d3c-9451-1dca33478c7e/Wendy+Selene+Perez.jpg Archive - Emiliano, two languages ​​and a system that doesn't understand his Wendy Selene Pérez is a freelance journalist with a two-decade career in various media outlets in Mexico, Argentina, and the United States. Her work focuses on issues of social justice, victims of violence, government accountability, transparency, and immigration. Throughout her career, she has contributed to publications such as El País, Gatopardo, Proceso, Vice, and Al Día Dallas - The Dallas Morning News. She also held key positions such as chief correspondent at CNNMéxico.com and narrative journalism editor for Domingo magazine at El Universal, in addition to working as a multimedia editor at Clarín (Argentina) and Grupo Reforma (Mexico). Wendy holds a Master's degree in Journalism from the Clarín newspaper, the University of San Andrés, and Columbia University. She has received various awards, including the National Journalism Prize in Mexico (2019, 2022), the Walter Reuter German Journalism Prize (2020), the Breach-Valdez Human Rights Prize (2022, 2023), the 2021 Texas APME, the ICFJ COVID-19 reporting competition, and an honorable mention in the Latin American Prize for Investigative Journalism (COLPIN, 2022). In 2025, she was nominated for the Fetisov International Journalism Prize in the category of Excellence in Environmental Journalism, together with Alejandra Martínez, for a work published in palabra and co-published with The Texas Tribune, Environmental Health News, as part of the Altavoz Lab fellowship. Currently, she works as a freelance investigative journalist, fact-checker with Factchequeado, and freelance editor with palabra. @wendyselene https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Emiliano, two languages ​​and a system that doesn't understand his Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the interim managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She specializes in business news and politics and cultural issues. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C. chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-mockingbird-effect-97ggb monthly 0.5 2025-04-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/613a9993-79a9-4f65-9a22-a5deb2aaf4ae/loscenzontles01.png Archive - The Mockingbird Effect - Make it stand out Los Cenzontles Cultural Arts Academy’s students performing on stage. Photo by Antonio Sarabia & Rosa Angelica, courtesy of Los Cenzontles https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9b1e3750-807f-4144-b7ce-4538a677487f/loscenzontles02.jpg Archive - The Mockingbird Effect - Make it stand out Eugene Rodriguez with Fabiola Trujillo, Lucina Rodriguez, and Verenice Velazquez. from Los Cenzontles Cultural Arts Academy. Photo by Craig Sherod, courtesy of Los Cenzontles https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e5de17c6-9e6d-4c68-8185-0f3e9b38a53d/loscenzontles03.jpg Archive - The Mockingbird Effect - Make it stand out Eugene Rodriguez with his book, “Bird of Four Hundred Voices.” Photo courtesy of Los Cenzontles https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0faf15e9-ae49-49e7-914f-ec521c73fc5e/loscenzontles04.jpg Archive - The Mockingbird Effect - Make it stand out Eugene Rodriguez, founder of the nonprofit Los Cenzontles Cultural Arts Academy. Photo Mike Melnyk, courtesy of Los Cenzontles https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1622910085453-Y4V0SUUBBFFLTVNKZAVH/ricardo-icn-1.png Archive - The Mockingbird Effect Ricardo Sandoval-Palos/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8fa52abd-408c-43c8-855c-e8109b8e5e29/Sofia-Sandoval.jpg Archive - The Mockingbird Effect Sofia Sandoval/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/latinos-bring-flair-to-sneakerhead-culture monthly 0.5 2025-04-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3d37f2a7-429c-42c4-85bb-60f6b42e24a6/sneakers01.jpg Archive - Latinos Bring Flair to Sneakerhead Culture - Make it stand out Photo illustration by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7f6c2c51-5355-4f06-84e2-971872e8911b/sneakers02.jpeg Archive - Latinos Bring Flair to Sneakerhead Culture - Make it stand out B-boy Pumba wears red Puma Clydes sneakers during a cypher at Rock Steady Crew's 30th anniversary "Concrete Battle" celebration in the Bronx in July 2007. Photo by NexusMoves, via Wikimedia Commons https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a3df4e9a-37a3-4700-8269-c7f516279b97/sneakers03.jpg Archive - Latinos Bring Flair to Sneakerhead Culture - Make it stand out Bobbito García wearing vintage Nike Air Force 1 sneakers in 1987. Photo by Ramón García, courtesy of Bobbito García https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cfc722cb-f5a9-4b56-899e-2b29a5f666d5/sneakers05.png Archive - Latinos Bring Flair to Sneakerhead Culture - Make it stand out Bad Bunny’s 2021 Adidas Originals collaboration, the Forum Buckle Low “The First Café” sneaker, reworks the classic court silhouette with nods to his coffee ritual. Photo courtesy of Adidas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0abe9c0a-ff73-42ab-84f5-2e54a4d12c82/sneakers04.jpg Archive - Latinos Bring Flair to Sneakerhead Culture - Make it stand out Bad Bunny wears his Adidas latest collaboration, "Ballerina" off-white sneakers. Photo courtesy of Adidas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/69f5ed15-7bbd-4529-b842-c83c3daa030d/sneakers05-2.jpg Archive - Latinos Bring Flair to Sneakerhead Culture - Make it stand out Nike’s 2023 "Con Mi Familia" collection celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month with footwear and apparel honoring family traditions. Photo courtesy of Nike https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/498a9fba-bac9-4977-9126-93b144ccdb32/sneakers06.jpg Archive - Latinos Bring Flair to Sneakerhead Culture - Make it stand out Puerto Rico natives Carlos Arroyo (left) and JJ Barea of Team Converse served as honorary monitors at the inaugural Converse Open Gym Puerto Rico in 2011. They shared how basketball shaped their lives with more than 1,000 participating youth. Photo courtesy of TeamWorks Media/Converse https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9c419a70-bfab-4fe1-bd0b-898a0f10d87b/Ruben+Castaneda.JPG Archive - Latinos Bring Flair to Sneakerhead Culture Ruben Castañeda is a Washington, D.C.-based journalist with more than three decades of experience as a reporter and an editor. He has worked for the Washington Post and U.S. News & World Report, and is the author of the book, “S Street Rising: Crack, Murder and Redemption in D.C.” @sstreetrising https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Latinos Bring Flair to Sneakerhead Culture Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the interim managing editor of palabra. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s and previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She specializes in business news and politics and cultural issues. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C. chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/history-in-action-the-diamonds-and-their-tireless-fight-for-trans-rights-in-los-angeles-h8ysn monthly 0.5 2025-04-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d572a437-929b-47b5-8196-dd8588400247/diamonds01.jpg Archive - History in Action: The Diamonds and their tireless fight for trans rights in Los Angeles - Make it stand out Jessica, left, embraces a friend she met at Bienestar, a Los Angeles-based community organization that addresses emerging health issues in Latino and LGBTQ+ communities. Every Friday, Jessica distributes food bags to trans women and others in need at Bienestar and other resource centers in Los Angeles. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4f435aa8-6d56-4e0e-8445-12b1ab50dd34/diamonds02.jpg Archive - History in Action: The Diamonds and their tireless fight for trans rights in Los Angeles - Make it stand out Jessica survived the streets, violence, and marginalization during the ‘70s and ‘80s as a trans woman. Nowadays, she transforms that struggle into strength by distributing food and sharing hard-won wisdom with trans women facing the same battles she once endured. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f13bf666-9632-4c1d-9c7a-d8922ba66d89/diamonds03.jpg Archive - History in Action: The Diamonds and their tireless fight for trans rights in Los Angeles - Make it stand out On Friday afternoons, trans women gather at Bienestar and other resource centers for essentials, including the food bags Jessica faithfully provides. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/11168178-3edb-4b9a-8499-f9367fca0c3e/diamonds04.jpg Archive - History in Action: The Diamonds and their tireless fight for trans rights in Los Angeles - Make it stand out Jessica pages through a photo book in her home, reminiscing about an image of her younger self. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/015f1725-7b60-46ed-aed9-9fd2eba90cb6/diamonds05.jpg Archive - History in Action: The Diamonds and their tireless fight for trans rights in Los Angeles - Make it stand out Jessica hands out donation bags packed with food and essentials every Friday to women who rely on this weekly act of care. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cd870e8e-a2e6-4610-b5c4-8204e36f5c41/Jimena-Sandoval.png Archive - History in Action: The Diamonds and their tireless fight for trans rights in Los Angeles Jimena Sandoval/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ab3c27ff-31a2-4e24-a9ae-e627d81955db/Zaydee+Sanchez.jpg Archive - History in Action: The Diamonds and their tireless fight for trans rights in Los Angeles Zaydee Sanchez/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8caba559-f194-4ffc-b006-7f42d4958229/Valeria+Fernandez.jpeg Archive - History in Action: The Diamonds and their tireless fight for trans rights in Los Angeles Valeria Fernández/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/defender-la-tierra-el-delito monthly 0.5 2025-04-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c2375f78-f571-48cd-94a5-b750658b0ba5/tierra01.jpeg Archive - Defender la tierra, el delito - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/88349f45-01e3-47d3-84e7-c2eed273317c/Pulitzer-Logo-esp.png Archive - Defender la tierra, el delito - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/feef1afa-2781-4c21-bb46-4f4ffae06f44/tierra02.jpg Archive - Defender la tierra, el delito - Make it stand out David Hernández es el Agente Municipal de Puente Madera, es el enlace directo de la localidad con el Municipio de San Blas Atempa. Muestra los amparos ingresados por la comunidad para defender El Pitayal. Foto de Valente Rosas/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e133af36-43da-4281-beef-6291536633f3/tierra04.jpeg Archive - Defender la tierra, el delito - Make it stand out El Corredor Interoceánico es un proyecto prioritario para el gobierno de México. El ex presidente Andrés Manuel López Obrador lo catalogó como de seguridad nacional y entregó su operación a la Marina. Foto de Valente Rosas/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/db3a5498-121a-4739-9764-bec23d8158d2/tierra05.jpg Archive - Defender la tierra, el delito - Make it stand out Al denominar al Corredor como “de seguridad nacional” se obstaculiza el acceso a la información de las implicaciones del proyecto y aumenta el riesgo de criminalización contra los habitantes del Istmo. Foto de Valente Rosas/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d23bdad7-519a-4692-97a3-19040346a094/tierra06.jpg Archive - Defender la tierra, el delito - Make it stand out La organización comunitaria se ha convertido en el mecanismo para resistir a la criminalización en el Istmo. No obstante, para las y los defensores del territorio implica el riesgo de la pérdida de su libertad. Fotos de Valente Rosas/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e5c0d5df-ae0e-41e0-90df-5f7a0bbc848e/tierra07.jpg Archive - Defender la tierra, el delito - Make it stand out Las protestas en contra del Corredor en Oaxaca han sido documentadas por el gobierno desde 2019 y desde entonces se han implementado mecanismos legales en contra de los protestantes. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/313d8e27-e77e-48f8-aaf9-b5d31713d5c1/tierra09.jpg Archive - Defender la tierra, el delito - Make it stand out Respuestas del organismo Corredor Interoceánico del Istmo de Tehuantepec al cuestionario entregado para estas investigaciones el 23 de septiembre de 2024. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bc0270fa-ac7d-4cd9-b3c7-483b03c456bf/tierra10.jpg Archive - Defender la tierra, el delito - Make it stand out La militarización del proyecto trae intimidación y coarta el derecho de las comunidades de protestar y rechazar un proyecto que afectará su vida y su territorio, denuncian activistas. Foto de Valente Rosas/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2fe42c21-7a77-443e-8b17-62f71b6473d9/ALEJANDRA+CRAIL.jpg Archive - Defender la tierra, el delito Alejandra Crail es una periodista de investigación mexicana que ha especializado su enfoque periodístico en temas de corrupción, derechos humanos, infancia y género. Ha colaborado con diversos medios mexicanos como Emeequis, Gatopardo y Grupo Expansión. Actualmente es miembro de la Unidad Periodística de Investigación y Datos de El Universal. Su trabajo ha sido reconocido con el Premio Alemán de Periodismo Walter Reuter (PAPWR) (2018 y 2021), el Premio Breach-Valdez de Periodismo y Derechos Humanos (2020 y 2024) y el Premio Internacional de Periodismo Rey de España en 2024. @AleCrail https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3340986f-fac2-47ae-b567-1ab51ccf14c6/VALENTE+ROSAS.jpeg Archive - Defender la tierra, el delito Valente Rosas es licenciado en Periodismo y Comunicación Colectiva por la FES Acatlán UNAM (1996-2000). Inició su carrera fotoperiodística en 2002, en el área de Comunicación Social de la Secretaría de Seguridad Pública del Distrito Federal. Desde 2005 es fotoperiodista del periódico El Universal, donde realiza reportajes sobre narcotráfico, medio ambiente, seguridad y desastres naturales. Ganó el Premio GDA de Periodismo en la categoría de Periodismo Ambiental por un reportaje sobre el Tren Maya. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9b6a44e9-771e-4f89-a36e-17b0708697fd/DIEGO+PRADO.jpg Archive - Defender la tierra, el delito Diego Prado es un realizador audiovisual por la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. Ha trabajado como periodista durante 10 años, los últimos siete en el diario mexicano El Universal. Los intereses de Prados incluyen la migración, manifestaciones sociales y culturales de diversas comunidades en México, como las implicaciones del desarrollo del Tren Maya en la Península de Yucatán, los efectos del huracán Otis en el puerto de Acapulco y la cobertura de fiestas patronales en diferentes estados del país. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/aeb64fb9-fe46-4119-a737-7c6687d72fee/SILBER+MEZA.jpeg Archive - Defender la tierra, el delito Silber Meza es un periodista especializado en temas de seguridad, derechos humanos y corrupción. Ganador del Premio Nacional de Periodismo, Premio Alemán Walter Reuter, Premio SIP, entre otros. Ha impartido diversos cursos de Periodismo de Investigación. Es coautor de un par de libros. Actualmente es el coordinador de la Unidad de Investigación y Datos de El Universal. @silbermeza https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/defending-the-land-the-crime monthly 0.5 2025-04-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c2375f78-f571-48cd-94a5-b750658b0ba5/tierra01.jpeg Archive - Defending the land, the crime - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/013aa332-09cc-43c2-bbd2-cea7d799e9c4/Pulitzer-Logo-eng.png Archive - Defending the land, the crime - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/feef1afa-2781-4c21-bb46-4f4ffae06f44/tierra02.jpg Archive - Defending the land, the crime - Make it stand out David Hernández is the Municipal Agent of Puente Madera. He is the direct link between the town and the Municipality of San Blas Atempa, Oaxaca. He shows the legal protection filed by the community to defend El Pitayal. Photo by Valente Rosas/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e133af36-43da-4281-beef-6291536633f3/tierra04.jpeg Archive - Defending the land, the crime - Make it stand out The Interoceanic Corridor is a priority project for the Mexican government. Former President Andrés Manuel López Obrador classified it as a national security project and handed over its operation to the navy. Photo by Valente Rosas/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/db3a5498-121a-4739-9764-bec23d8158d2/tierra05.jpg Archive - Defending the land, the crime - Make it stand out Establishing the Corridor as “national security” hinders access to information on the implications of the project and increases the risk of criminalization against the inhabitants of the Isthmus. Photo by Valente Rosas/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d23bdad7-519a-4692-97a3-19040346a094/tierra06.jpg Archive - Defending the land, the crime - Make it stand out Community organizing has become the mechanism for resisting criminalization in the Isthmus. However, for territorial defenders it implies the risk of losing their freedom. Photo by Valente Rosas/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e5c0d5df-ae0e-41e0-90df-5f7a0bbc848e/tierra07.jpg Archive - Defending the land, the crime - Make it stand out The Mexican government has documented protests against the Corridor in Oaxaca since 2019. Also since then, legal mechanisms have been implemented against those dissatisfied with the megaproject. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/313d8e27-e77e-48f8-aaf9-b5d31713d5c1/tierra09.jpg Archive - Defending the land, the crime - Make it stand out Responses provided by the Interoceanic Corridor of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec on September 23, 2024, in response to questions submitted for these investigations. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bc0270fa-ac7d-4cd9-b3c7-483b03c456bf/tierra10.jpg Archive - Defending the land, the crime - Make it stand out The militarization of the project brings intimidation and restricts the right of communities to protest and reject a project that will affect their lives and territory. Photo by Valente Rosas/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2fe42c21-7a77-443e-8b17-62f71b6473d9/ALEJANDRA+CRAIL.jpg Archive - Defending the land, the crime Alejandra Crail is an investigative journalist based in Mexico, Alejandra Crail has specialized her journalistic approach in corruption, human rights, children's issues, and gender. She has collaborated with several Mexican media outlets such as Emeequis, Gatopardo, and Grupo Expansión. Currently, she is a member of the Investigative and Data Journalistic Unit of El Universal. Her work has been recognized with the Walter Reuter German Journalism Prize (PAPWR) (2018 and 2021), the Breach-Valdez Prize for Journalism and Human Rights (2020 and 2024), and the King of Spain International Journalism Award in 2024. @AleCrail https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3340986f-fac2-47ae-b567-1ab51ccf14c6/VALENTE+ROSAS.jpeg Archive - Defending the land, the crime Valente Rosas holds a degree in Journalism and Collective Communication from FES Acatlán UNAM (1996-2000). He began his photojournalistic career in 2002, in the area of Social Communication of Mexico City's Public Security Secretariat. Since 2005 he has been a photojournalist for the newspaper El Universal, where he reports on drug trafficking, environment, security, and natural disasters. He won the GDA Journalism Award in the category of Environmental Journalism for a report on the Mayan Train. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9b6a44e9-771e-4f89-a36e-17b0708697fd/DIEGO+PRADO.jpg Archive - Defending the land, the crime Diego Prado is an audiovisual producer from the National Autonomous University of Mexico. He has worked as a journalist for 10 years, the last seven at the Mexican daily El Universal. Prados' interests include migration, social and cultural manifestations of diverse communities such as the implication of the development of the Tren Maya in the Yucatan Peninsula, the effects of Hurricane Otis in the port of Acapulco, and the coverage of patron saint festivals in different states of the country. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/aeb64fb9-fe46-4119-a737-7c6687d72fee/SILBER+MEZA.jpeg Archive - Defending the land, the crime Silber Meza is an investigative journalist specialized in security, human rights, and corruption. Winner of the National Journalism Award, Walter Reuter German Journalism Prize (PAPWR), and SIP Award, among others. He has taught several courses on investigative journalism. He is a co-author of a couple of books. He is currently the coordinator of the Investigative and Data Journalistic Unit of El Universal. @silbermeza https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tariffs-meet-trade-reality-the-border-business-that-wont-back-down monthly 0.5 2025-09-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8cae5f5d-37b1-4c5a-97cc-277d1a13f7bb/tariffs01.png Archive - Tariffs Meet Trade Reality: The Border Business That Won’t Back Down - Make it stand out A commercial truck drives to an inspection station in Brownsville, Texas, after crossing into the U.S. from Matamoros, Mexico, through the Veterans International bridge on Feb. 10, 2025. Photo by Michael Gonzalez/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - Tariffs Meet Trade Reality: The Border Business That Won’t Back Down - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c3404d8f-15ef-4e6b-90bc-1a6392fa84c0/tariffs02.jpg Archive - Tariffs Meet Trade Reality: The Border Business That Won’t Back Down - Make it stand out Construction workers build a new lane at the Anzalduas International Bridge in Mission, Texas, to channel foreign cargo, creating a border route for Mexican goods bound for the U.S. heartland. Photo by Alfredo Corchado/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fff0a987-efd5-4dab-a0e3-bde88c0259d0/tariffs03.png Archive - Tariffs Meet Trade Reality: The Border Business That Won’t Back Down - Make it stand out Commercial traffic heading into the U.S. at the Zaragoza bridge in El Paso, Texas. Daily, hundreds of commercial traffic crisscross the U.S.-Mexico border. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/aaff5b1f-7089-43a8-9cd1-2b0623e82cf5/tariffs04.png Archive - Tariffs Meet Trade Reality: The Border Business That Won’t Back Down - Make it stand out The Pharr International Bridge in Pharr, Texas, connects Reynosa, Mexico, and Texas. Photo by Michael Gonzalez/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5d0a8408-6221-49a5-b7d7-b4896ef55ee6/tariffs05.jpg Archive - Tariffs Meet Trade Reality: The Border Business That Won’t Back Down - Make it stand out Amid new tariffs, Jorge Martínez, vice president of McAllen-based Galvotec, a family-owned fabricator of components made from magnesium and other metals imported from China and Mexico, is uncertain about the company’s future. Photo by Alfredo Corchado/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - Tariffs Meet Trade Reality: The Border Business That Won’t Back Down Alfredo Corchado is the executive editor for Puente News Collaborative and the former Mexico/Border Correspondent for The Dallas Morning News. He’s the author of “Midnight in Mexico” and “Homelands.” He graduated from the University of Texas at El Paso and was a Nieman Fellow at Harvard. @ajcorchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cbc64dc0-f4a7-4300-af89-df70c3e30b28/Eduardo-Garcia.jpeg Archive - Tariffs Meet Trade Reality: The Border Business That Won’t Back Down Eduardo García established Bloomberg’s Mexico bureau in 1992 and served as its leader until 2001, overseeing the agency’s award-winning coverage in the country. In 2001, he embarked on a new venture by founding his own news organization, Sentido Común. For nearly 18 years, he guided Sentido Común to become one of Mexico's most esteemed financial websites. He later merged his company with the local financial news agency Infosel, assuming roles as Editor-in-Chief and subsequently Chief Content Officer. @egarciascmx https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c816a745-77b6-47d4-8e57-07147c522aa6/Angela-Kocherga.jpg Archive - Tariffs Meet Trade Reality: The Border Business That Won’t Back Down Angela Kocherga is an award-winning multimedia journalist who has dedicated her career to reporting about the Southwest border and Mexico. In 2019 she earned a Maria Moors Cabot Prize from Columbia University for courageous reporting in Latin America. She served as Mexico bureau chief and border correspondent for a group of U.S. television stations. Kocherga currently is news director for public radio station KTEP in El Paso and contributes stories to the Texas Newsroom and NPR. @AngelaKBorder https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9f2e4ec2-125e-4ed8-9260-940a523e60ff/Michael-Gonzalez.jpg Archive - Tariffs Meet Trade Reality: The Border Business That Won’t Back Down Michael Gonzalez is a freelance photojournalist based in his native region of South Texas along the U.S.-Mexico border. He travels throughout the state, covering stories centered on the environment, immigration, and the issues that shape life on the border. @michael.gonzlz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9320d082-555a-4c43-ada0-027fb2ca5bc8/Omar-Ornelas.jpeg Archive - Tariffs Meet Trade Reality: The Border Business That Won’t Back Down Omar Ornelas is a Mexican photojournalist based in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico. For the last 20 years, he has been reporting on and photographing farmworker labor, education, and health and housing issues in California, Texas, and Arizona, as well as border security and Mexican and Central American migratory flows at the U.S.-Mexico border, for the USA TODAY Network. @fotornelas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - Tariffs Meet Trade Reality: The Border Business That Won’t Back Down Dudley Althaus has reported on Mexico, Latin America, and beyond for more than three decades as a staff newspaper correspondent. Beginning his career at a small newspaper on the Texas-Mexico border, Althaus had an award-winning 22-year stint as Mexico City bureau chief of the Houston Chronicle. After a four-year run as a Mexico correspondent for The Wall Street Journal, Althaus covered immigration and border issues as a freelancer based in San Antonio for Hearst Newspapers. He has covered every Mexican presidential election since 1988, when Mexico's troubled transition to democracy began. @dqalthaus https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/turning-struggle-into-strength monthly 0.5 2025-06-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/76663c51-f6d3-4ce3-a8bc-2a25450f59c3/maldonado01.jpg Archive - Turning Struggle Into Strength - Make it stand out Illustration by Roxsy Lin for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7dae9703-187e-439d-8b98-6a9dda600bf4/maldonado02.JPG Archive - Turning Struggle Into Strength - Make it stand out Gabriel Maldonado (left) leads members of the Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation on a tour of TruEvolution's facilities. He founded the organization and created the Project Legacy facility to support vulnerable LGBTQ+ community members facing homelessness. Photo by Arisa Spencer/TruEvolution https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/16bb5419-85c9-4e94-a143-8a54058da3ed/maldonado03.JPG Archive - Turning Struggle Into Strength - Make it stand out Gabriel Maldonado addresses members of the Inland Empire Health Plan at Project Legacy. Through TruEvolution, he collaborates with local organizations to support Riverside communities. Photo by Arisa Spencer/TruEvolution https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8a1a3798-6419-40ef-b0a4-ca6747dc7b80/maldonado04.JPG Archive - Turning Struggle Into Strength - Make it stand out Through housing assistance, healthcare services, and job training programs, TruEvolution empowers LGBTQ+ community members and at-risk youth throughout the Inland Empire. Photo by Arisa Spencer/TruEvolution https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f4f39b09-7166-440b-bec6-70816af70abf/maldonado05.JPG Archive - Turning Struggle Into Strength - Make it stand out Gabriel Maldonado draws on his experience as a Black Latino gay man from Compton to support others across Southern California who face vulnerability. Photo by Arisa Spencer/TruEvolution https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1439e11b-2e5c-40a3-92ee-d224bbf401c3/maldonado06.JPG Archive - Turning Struggle Into Strength - Make it stand out Gabriel Maldonado leads Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and Reach Out representatives through Project Legacy's facility, showcasing TruEvolution's Inland Empire impact. These tours help secure crucial public and private sector support, turning visibility into vital resources for their mission. Photo by Arisa Spencer/TruEvolution https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38b92666-fc45-4ef1-8ed3-25401d24650a/Roxsy-Lin.jpg Archive - Turning Struggle Into Strength Roxsy Lin is a bilingual journalist and illustrator from Venezuela. Her work explores the vibrant rhythms of Latinidad, with a focus on arts, culture, and communities, amplifying the diverse voices shaping the modern Latinx landscape. @roxsy_lin https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8caba559-f194-4ffc-b006-7f42d4958229/Valeria+Fernandez.jpeg Archive - Turning Struggle Into Strength Valeria Fernández is an award-winning journalist, filmmaker, and producer. She started her career at a small Spanish-language newspaper in Phoenix, Arizona, and quickly learned how to write for immigrant communities — rather than just about them. She transitioned to writing for English-language media, including The Guardian, Pacific Standard, Latino USA, and PRX’s The World. Valeria won the American Mosaic Journalism Prize for her reporting on underrepresented communities. She is the former managing editor of palabra, and the founder of Altavoz Lab, an organization that supports local journalists serving marginalized communities. @valfernandez https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volunteers-in-los-angeles-we-are-the-people-saving-ourselves-ygdb6 monthly 0.5 2025-04-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6dbc771b-34a0-422c-ac69-5c980e9873f1/volunteers01.jpg Archive - Analysis: Volunteers in Los Angeles: “We are the people saving ourselves” - Make it stand out A volunteer brigade affiliated with the Pasadena Community Job Center cleans up the City of Pasadena, California. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/64a4c50d-accd-46e5-9957-8c9b27728821/volunteers02.jpg Archive - Analysis: Volunteers in Los Angeles: “We are the people saving ourselves” - Make it stand out A distribution area for donations for people affected by the fires was set up outside the offices of the Pasadena Community Job Center. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2061f2eb-edf8-4197-bf78-f606ef06ffc0/volunteers03.jpg Archive - Analysis: Volunteers in Los Angeles: “We are the people saving ourselves” - Make it stand out An area at the Community Job Center where volunteers pick up tools. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f9a7d683-8e9d-45af-bc9b-612c6cda9b35/volunteers04.jpg Archive - Analysis: Volunteers in Los Angeles: “We are the people saving ourselves” - Make it stand out María Zamorano at the Pasadena Community Job Center. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c65a51d9-731b-414f-86ac-10eb5e1adfbd/volunteers05.jpg Archive - Analysis: Volunteers in Los Angeles: “We are the people saving ourselves” - Make it stand out Maurilio Campoverde distributing water bottles to people in the community. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/27772d8c-85a5-4809-8dc1-ca37be37d660/volunteers06.jpg Archive - Analysis: Volunteers in Los Angeles: “We are the people saving ourselves” - Make it stand out Volunteers with the Pasadena Community Job Center finish cleaning in Pasadena. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f6ed748f-e067-4962-b13f-8c9261278108/jesus-curbelo.png Archive - Analysis: Volunteers in Los Angeles: “We are the people saving ourselves” Jesús Jank Curbelo/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/255f421a-bfca-48f9-a9e0-e561267b75fa/Nathalie+Alonso.jpg Archive - Analysis: Volunteers in Los Angeles: “We are the people saving ourselves” Nathalie Alonso/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/en-puerto-rico-la-campana-de-trump-para-desmantelar-el-departamento-de-educacion-pega-mas-fuerte monthly 0.5 2025-04-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3ba3f92f-3ec1-4cbc-aaa5-06c890b5e152/prschools01.jpg Archive - En Puerto Rico, la campaña de Trump para desmantelar el Departamento de Educación pega más fuerte - Make it stand out Estudiantes en Puerto Rico en los últimos años ha vivido una serie de disastres naturales, incluyendo huracanes, terremotos, inundaciones, y deslizamientos, seguido por la pandemia del coronavirus en el 2020, lo cual ha interrumpido el aprendizaje en la isla. Foto por Ramón “Tonito” Zayas/GFR Media/GDA por medio de AP Images https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4097b32c-6e76-482b-b201-53cb56c615c3/prschools02.jpg Archive - En Puerto Rico, la campaña de Trump para desmantelar el Departamento de Educación pega más fuerte - Make it stand out Maraida Caraballo Martínez ha sido educadora en Puerto Rico durante 28 años y ahora es directora de una escuela primaria. Su escuela ha estado a punto de cerrar tres veces debido a la emigración masiva de la isla. Foto por Kavitha Cardoza para The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2751f2ca-2ded-489f-9dd6-f0650d41133b/prschools03.jpg Archive - En Puerto Rico, la campaña de Trump para desmantelar el Departamento de Educación pega más fuerte - Make it stand out La escuela elemental Zenón Rivera en Ciales, Puerto Rico, con daños del Huracán María el 12 de octubre, 2017. Foto por Juan Luis Martínez/GDA por medio de AP Images https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e59782c4-fae6-4bb0-8b2d-f20ff49cbdc2/prschools04.jpg Archive - En Puerto Rico, la campaña de Trump para desmantelar el Departamento de Educación pega más fuerte - Make it stand out La Escuela de la Comunidad Jaime C. Rodríguez es una escuela Montessori en Yabucoa, Puerto Rico, que carecía de instalaciones deportivas para sus alumnos. Recientemente comenzó las obras para un centro deportivo de multiuso gracias a los fondos federales otorgados por la administración del Presidente Biden. Foto por Kavitha Cardoza para The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1da93f0a-48aa-4db9-80e7-4eb34faf1bd5/Kavita+Cardoza.jpeg Archive - En Puerto Rico, la campaña de Trump para desmantelar el Departamento de Educación pega más fuerte Kavitha Cardoza es una periodista independiente que ha cubierto la educación y la pobreza durante casi 20 años. Ha servido de editora pública para la Asociación de Escritores de Educación. Cardoza recibió una Beca Spencer en Periodismo sobre Educación en 2021-22. Colabora frecuentemente con NPR y el Hechinger Report. Sus colaboraciones más recientes han sido como corresponsal de Education Week/PBS Newshour, WAMU en Washington, D.C., y la Radio Pública de Illinois en Springfield, Illinois. Cardoza ha recibido varios premios nacionales por su trabajo. @KavithaCardoza https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/in-puerto-rico-trumps-campaign-to-dismantle-the-department-of-education-has-a-particular-bite monthly 0.5 2025-04-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3ba3f92f-3ec1-4cbc-aaa5-06c890b5e152/prschools01.jpg Archive - In Puerto Rico, Trump’s campaign to dismantle the Department of Education has a particular bite - Make it stand out Students in Puerto Rico have experienced a series of natural disasters in recent years, including hurricanes, earthquakes, floods, and landslides, followed by the coronavirus pandemic in 2020, which has interrupted learning on the island. Photo by Ramón "Tonito" Zayas/GFR Media/GDA via AP Images https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4097b32c-6e76-482b-b201-53cb56c615c3/prschools02.jpg Archive - In Puerto Rico, Trump’s campaign to dismantle the Department of Education has a particular bite - Make it stand out Maraida Caraballo Martínez has been an educator in Puerto Rico for 28 years and is now the principal of an elementary school. Her school has been slated for closure three times because of mass emigration from the island. Photo by Kavitha Cardoza for The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2751f2ca-2ded-489f-9dd6-f0650d41133b/prschools03.jpg Archive - In Puerto Rico, Trump’s campaign to dismantle the Department of Education has a particular bite - Make it stand out Zenón Rivera Elementary School in Ciales, Puerto Rico, damaged by Hurricane Maria on October 12, 2017. Photo by Juan Luis Martinez/GDA via AP Images https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e59782c4-fae6-4bb0-8b2d-f20ff49cbdc2/prschools04.jpg Archive - In Puerto Rico, Trump’s campaign to dismantle the Department of Education has a particular bite - Make it stand out Escuela de la Comunidad Jaime C. Rodríguez is a Montessori school in Yabucoa, Puerto Rico, that did not have any sports facilities for its students. It recently began work on a multipurpose sports center, made possible by federal funds under former President Joe Biden. Photo by Kavitha Cardoza for The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1da93f0a-48aa-4db9-80e7-4eb34faf1bd5/Kavita+Cardoza.jpeg Archive - In Puerto Rico, Trump’s campaign to dismantle the Department of Education has a particular bite Kavitha Cardoza is a freelance journalist and has covered education and poverty for almost 20 years. She has served as Public Editor for the Education Writers Association. Cardoza was awarded a Spencer Education Journalism Fellowship in 2021-2022. She is a frequent contributor to NPR and the Hechinger Report. Most recently, she worked as a correspondent for Education Week/PBS Newshour, WAMU in Washington, D.C., and Illinois Public Radio in Springfield, Illinois. Cardoza has received multiple national awards for her work. @KavithaCardoza https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/vinyl-frontier-the-record-store-that-resurrects-rio-grande-valleys-lost-grooves monthly 0.5 2025-04-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1c63444d-d578-4a83-835f-04b433478691/PharrOutRecords01.jpg Archive - Vinyl Frontier: The Record Store That Resurrects Rio Grande Valley’s Lost Grooves - Make it stand out A mural painted by Roy Aguilar on the interior of Pharr Out Records, a record store selling used and new vinyl records and tapes in Pharr, Texas. The record store specializes in a variety of music genres, from rock to Tejano. Photo by Michael Gonzalez/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - Vinyl Frontier: The Record Store That Resurrects Rio Grande Valley’s Lost Grooves - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ed08a541-3e16-4023-85da-f0cf4ad5c066/PharrOutRecords02.jpg Archive - Vinyl Frontier: The Record Store That Resurrects Rio Grande Valley’s Lost Grooves - Make it stand out The conjunto records section with a cardboard cut out of norteño music legend Ramón Ayala at Pharr Out Records. Photo by Michael Gonzalez/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b97697ed-8eb3-49fb-8ef7-841e283be36f/PharrOutRecords03.jpg Archive - Vinyl Frontier: The Record Store That Resurrects Rio Grande Valley’s Lost Grooves - Make it stand out Pharr Out Records is located in a historic building in the heart of Pharr, Texas. Photo by Michael Gonzalez/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/672c9441-ba7f-4b58-a04f-9a491cb59b0a/PharrOutRecords04.jpg Archive - Vinyl Frontier: The Record Store That Resurrects Rio Grande Valley’s Lost Grooves - Make it stand out Co-owners Zach Myers, left, and Isaac Herrera at Pharr Out Records with records by the Tejano and norteño legends Steve Jordan and Ramón Ayala. Photo by Michael Gonzalez/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a37471cc-20c7-4e31-9ee9-bb7efa6d793c/PharrOutRecords05.jpg Archive - Vinyl Frontier: The Record Store That Resurrects Rio Grande Valley’s Lost Grooves - Make it stand out The Tejano records section at Pharr Out Records. Photo by Michael Gonzalez/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e18c521b-c4fb-42e1-a5a3-9c93cc0f20e9/PharrOutRecords06.jpg Archive - Vinyl Frontier: The Record Store That Resurrects Rio Grande Valley’s Lost Grooves - Make it stand out Zach Myers with a record from Lydia Mendoza, a music artist who would perform in the Rio Grande Valley, at a collector’s home in Brownsville, Texas. Photo by Michael Gonzalez/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1611768302007-1QLYYXCDPH4RQHVKZOP5/JasonBuch-biopix-palabra-covid19-03252020.jpeg Archive - Vinyl Frontier: The Record Store That Resurrects Rio Grande Valley’s Lost Grooves Jason Buch is a freelance reporter based in Texas. A native of Texas, he’s covered the border since 2007, writing about everything from money laundering to alligators in the Rio Grande. @jlbuch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9f2e4ec2-125e-4ed8-9260-940a523e60ff/Michael-Gonzalez.jpg Archive - Vinyl Frontier: The Record Store That Resurrects Rio Grande Valley’s Lost Grooves Michael Gonzalez is a freelance photojournalist based in his native region of South Texas along the U.S.-Mexico border. He travels throughout the state covering stories centered on environment, immigration, and the issues that shape life on the border. @michael.gonzlz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - Vinyl Frontier: The Record Store That Resurrects Rio Grande Valley’s Lost Grooves Dudley Althaus has reported on Mexico, Latin America, and beyond for more than three decades as a staff newspaper correspondent. Beginning his career at a small newspaper on the Texas-Mexico border, Althaus had an award-winning 22-year stint as Mexico City bureau chief of the Houston Chronicle. After a four-year run as a Mexico correspondent for The Wall Street Journal, Althaus covered immigration and border issues as a freelancer based in San Antonio for Hearst Newspapers. He has covered every Mexican presidential election since 1988, when Mexico's troubled transition to democracy began. @dqalthaus https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-ongoing-battles-of-deliveristas-mbhkt monthly 0.5 2025-03-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/698c10b6-95a2-4311-91de-b8292d18f32f/deliveristas01.jpg Archive - The Ongoing Battles of “Deliveristas” - Make it stand out Delivery workers and cyclists in Manhattan’s Lower East Side. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f840a9ee-1918-4b4b-b9ca-8857e3edf282/deliveristas02.jpg Archive - The Ongoing Battles of “Deliveristas” - Make it stand out Gustavo Ajche with his electric bicycle in Manhattan’s financial district. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f4d895b6-b21f-4710-8da8-b9061bdeb6ff/deliveristas03.jpg Archive - The Ongoing Battles of “Deliveristas” - Make it stand out Los Deliveristas Unidos (LDU) director Luis Cortes, at the Worker’s Justice Project office in Sunset Park, Brooklyn. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ed49da54-07ff-46ab-871f-1bebd9a25acf/deliveristas04.jpg Archive - The Ongoing Battles of “Deliveristas” - Make it stand out Delivery worker drives on the cyclist lane at a busy intersection on the Lower East Side of Manhattan. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8028a10f-407d-44ca-8458-92ff556eda72/deliveristas05.jpg Archive - The Ongoing Battles of “Deliveristas” - Make it stand out Mopeds and e-bikes for sale in Sunset Park, a neighborhood in Brooklyn with sizable Latino and Chinese populations. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/199fbc45-212a-42e4-be9a-fad79e3b1ab1/deliveristas06.jpg Archive - The Ongoing Battles of “Deliveristas” - Make it stand out Cyclists in lower Manhattan have to navigate busy intersections, sharing roads with other vehicles. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d23ce29f-3d1a-4f4e-91d8-378a12b0368a/deliveristas07.jpg Archive - The Ongoing Battles of “Deliveristas” - Make it stand out A delivery worker on a moped zooms by a busy intersection on Manhattan’s Lower East Side. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/06612809-f6e8-47b0-b065-92e9764bb685/deliveristas08.jpg Archive - The Ongoing Battles of “Deliveristas” - Make it stand out Gustavo Ajche in Manhattan’s Financial District, one of his regular routes while delivering for a popular food app. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1808faba-1525-4df0-bd9b-19f9150b5645/Victoria-Mortimer.jpeg Archive - The Ongoing Battles of “Deliveristas” Victoria Mortimer/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6fb3cd5d-bbbf-498d-821e-15bce8e21e5d/yunuen-bonaparte.jpg Archive - The Ongoing Battles of “Deliveristas” Yunuen Bonaparte/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/255f421a-bfca-48f9-a9e0-e561267b75fa/Nathalie+Alonso.jpg Archive - The Ongoing Battles of “Deliveristas” Nathalie Alonso/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/history-in-action-the-diamonds-and-their-tireless-fight-for-trans-rights-in-los-angeles monthly 0.5 2025-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d572a437-929b-47b5-8196-dd8588400247/diamonds01.jpg Archive - History in Action: The Diamonds and their tireless fight for trans rights in Los Angeles - Make it stand out Jessica, left, embraces a friend she met at Bienestar, a Los Angeles-based community organization that addresses emerging health issues in Latino and LGBTQ+ communities. Every Friday, Jessica distributes food bags to trans women and others in need at Bienestar and other resource centers in Los Angeles. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4f435aa8-6d56-4e0e-8445-12b1ab50dd34/diamonds02.jpg Archive - History in Action: The Diamonds and their tireless fight for trans rights in Los Angeles - Make it stand out Jessica survived the streets, violence, and marginalization during the ‘70s and ‘80s as a trans woman. Nowadays, she transforms that struggle into strength by distributing food and sharing hard-won wisdom with trans women facing the same battles she once endured. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f13bf666-9632-4c1d-9c7a-d8922ba66d89/diamonds03.jpg Archive - History in Action: The Diamonds and their tireless fight for trans rights in Los Angeles - Make it stand out On Friday afternoons, trans women gather at Bienestar and other resource centers for essentials, including the food bags Jessica faithfully provides. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/11168178-3edb-4b9a-8499-f9367fca0c3e/diamonds04.jpg Archive - History in Action: The Diamonds and their tireless fight for trans rights in Los Angeles - Make it stand out Jessica pages through a photo book in her home, reminiscing about an image of her younger self. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/015f1725-7b60-46ed-aed9-9fd2eba90cb6/diamonds05.jpg Archive - History in Action: The Diamonds and their tireless fight for trans rights in Los Angeles - Make it stand out Jessica hands out donation bags packed with food and essentials every Friday to women who rely on this weekly act of care. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cd870e8e-a2e6-4610-b5c4-8204e36f5c41/Jimena-Sandoval.png Archive - History in Action: The Diamonds and their tireless fight for trans rights in Los Angeles Jimena Sandoval is a social communicator who studied at the Universidad Centroamericana José Simeón Cañas (UCA) in El Salvador. She is an entrepreneur and communicator known for her leadership in promoting equity and visibility for the 2SLGBTQIA+ community. As the founder of Noisy Digital, the first trans-led marketing agency, Jimena focuses on empowering marginalized communities, particularly the TGI (transgender, gender expansive, and intersex) population. She has been involved in significant initiatives alongside organizations like The TransLatin@ Coalition and Bienestar Human Services. With a strong background in PR and marketing, Jimena works to amplify the voices and stories of the LGBTQIA+ community, creating impactful change and opportunities. @jimenasv387 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ab3c27ff-31a2-4e24-a9ae-e627d81955db/Zaydee+Sanchez.jpg Archive - History in Action: The Diamonds and their tireless fight for trans rights in Los Angeles Zaydee Sanchez is a Mexican American visual storyteller, documentary photographer, and writer from Tulare, California, in the San Joaquin Valley. She seeks to highlight underreported communities and overlooked narratives, with a focus on labor, gender, and displacement. Zaydee is an International Women's Media Foundation grantee and a 2021 USC Annenberg Center for Health Journalism Fellow. Her work has been published in Al Jazeera, National Geographic, and NPR, among others. She lives in Los Angeles. @zaydee.s https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8caba559-f194-4ffc-b006-7f42d4958229/Valeria+Fernandez.jpeg Archive - History in Action: The Diamonds and their tireless fight for trans rights in Los Angeles Valeria Fernández is an award-winning journalist, filmmaker, and producer. She started her career at a small Spanish-language newspaper in Phoenix, Arizona, and quickly learned how to write for immigrant communities — rather than just about them. She transitioned to writing for English-language media, including The Guardian, Pacific Standard, Latino USA, and PRX’s The World. Valeria won the American Mosaic Journalism Prize for her reporting on underrepresented communities. She is the former managing editor of palabra, and the founder of Altavoz Lab, an organization that supports local journalists serving marginalized communities. @valfernandez https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-mockingbird-effect monthly 0.5 2025-04-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/613a9993-79a9-4f65-9a22-a5deb2aaf4ae/loscenzontles01.png Archive - The Mockingbird Effect - Make it stand out Los Cenzontles Cultural Arts Academy’s students performing on stage. Photo by Antonio Sarabia & Rosa Angelica, courtesy of Los Cenzontles https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9b1e3750-807f-4144-b7ce-4538a677487f/loscenzontles02.jpg Archive - The Mockingbird Effect - Make it stand out Eugene Rodriguez with Fabiola Trujillo, Lucina Rodriguez, and Verenice Velazquez. from Los Cenzontles Cultural Arts Academy. Photo by Craig Sherod, courtesy of Los Cenzontles https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e5de17c6-9e6d-4c68-8185-0f3e9b38a53d/loscenzontles03.jpg Archive - The Mockingbird Effect - Make it stand out Eugene Rodriguez with his book, “Bird of Four Hundred Voices.” Photo courtesy of Los Cenzontles https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0faf15e9-ae49-49e7-914f-ec521c73fc5e/loscenzontles04.jpg Archive - The Mockingbird Effect - Make it stand out Eugene Rodriguez, founder of the nonprofit Los Cenzontles Cultural Arts Academy. Photo Mike Melnyk, courtesy of Los Cenzontles https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1622910085453-Y4V0SUUBBFFLTVNKZAVH/ricardo-icn-1.png Archive - The Mockingbird Effect Ricardo Sandoval-Palos is a co-founder of palabra, and its first editor. A native of Mexico and raised in California, he’s an award-winning investigative reporter and editor, foreign correspondent and adviser to several nonprofit journalism organizations and news outlets. He co-authored “The Fight In The Fields: Cesar Chavez And The Farmworkers Movement.” A lifetime member of the National Association of Hispanic Journalists, Ricardo is the PBS public editor - the liaison between nationwide broadcast and digital audiences and the network’s journalists and creatives. @ricsand https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8fa52abd-408c-43c8-855c-e8109b8e5e29/Sofia-Sandoval.jpg Archive - The Mockingbird Effect Sofia Sandoval is a regular contributor to palabra, editing video and articles. She’s an independent writer, filmmaker, and actress. A film history buff and an explorer of the works of Shakespeare, Sofia has worked with Women In Film And Video and the Imagination Stage and Silver Spring theaters, among others, in Maryland and Washington, D.C. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/altadena-businesses-yes-were-open-jdjn5 monthly 0.5 2025-03-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/472d0c0e-525b-4a5f-9c92-b48d6fa47147/smallbusiness01.jpg Archive - Altadena Businesses: “Yes, we’re open” - Make it stand out G&S Junk Removal employees trim branches at a wildfire-damaged home in Altadena. Small businesses have struggled post-fires despite clean-up demand. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/95af8c47-7683-49ec-aadc-8f5eb0a1a170/smallbusiness02.jpg Archive - Altadena Businesses: “Yes, we’re open” - Make it stand out José Velázquez, wearing a blue hat, assists a local at the aid center he opened for wildfire victims in Altadena. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f09cdad6-db6a-43b2-9160-635403d32a72/smallbusiness03.jpg Archive - Altadena Businesses: “Yes, we’re open” - Make it stand out Volunteers help sort items at the aid center put together by José Velázquez. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e1bca904-3723-416c-b68c-5973fc298436/smallbusiness04.jpg Archive - Altadena Businesses: “Yes, we’re open” - Make it stand out Gabriel Perales and a colleague at the opening of the FEMA aid center in Altadena. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c6d14983-2236-4c83-8d2d-6f65458c4a93/smallbusiness05.jpg Archive - Altadena Businesses: “Yes, we’re open” - Make it stand out Jerry Gallo, owner of G&S Junk Removal, drives to a clean-up job in Altadena. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/629bd0a8-d70a-4f36-9c19-31c486d411c3/smallbusiness06.jpg Archive - Altadena Businesses: “Yes, we’re open” - Make it stand out G&S Junk Removal employees clean up a home damaged by wildfires in Altadena. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a986a09e-d67e-43dc-bb14-bcecfa17643e/smallbusiness07.jpg Archive - Altadena Businesses: “Yes, we’re open” - Make it stand out Adolfo Mota, owner of the restaurant “Mota’s Mexican Food” in Altadena. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f6ed748f-e067-4962-b13f-8c9261278108/jesus-curbelo.png Archive - Altadena Businesses: “Yes, we’re open” Jesús Jank Curbelo/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12ff87f0-593a-4451-9533-bdff7d1b7c1c/Dianne-Solis.jpg Archive - Altadena Businesses: “Yes, we’re open” Dianne Solis/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/no-sabo-no-problem-ah77a monthly 0.5 2025-03-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac2e551b-5e8a-4355-baae-a968d080e9d1/nosabo01.jpg Archive - ¿No sabo? No problem - Make it stand out Illustration by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/667c5e47-a04d-423d-b2b4-ea52afade446/nosabo02.jpg Archive - ¿No sabo? No problem - Make it stand out Justin Delgado during one of his family visits to Puerto Rico. Photo courtesy of Justin Delgado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/358630a7-068e-4f03-a966-0679414a9a81/nosabo03.jpg Archive - ¿No sabo? No problem - Make it stand out Justin Delgado and Ecuadorian llamas during his visit to Quito, Ecuador. Photo courtesy of Justin Delgado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e814b4d7-1eb3-4073-87c2-d73bab162f69/nosabo04.jpeg Archive - ¿No sabo? No problem - Make it stand out “Yo Sabo,” created by Jess and Carlos Torres. Photo by Alyssa Cruz for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/69e7fe4d-bc82-49d6-ab42-584734b84a5f/Alyssa-Cruz.JPG Archive - ¿No sabo? No problem Alyssa Cruz/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12ff87f0-593a-4451-9533-bdff7d1b7c1c/Dianne-Solis.jpg Archive - ¿No sabo? No problem Dianne Solis/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/y-si-un-dia-te-vas-y-no-vuelves monthly 0.5 2025-04-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2c8af483-d0e8-4810-90dc-5461e603a528/Concepcion01.JPG Archive - “¿Y si un día te vas y no vuelves?” - Make it stand out Concepción Ortíz en su hogar en Chicago, Illinois, el 13 de febrero de 2025. Ortíz ha vivido con su esposo en Estados Unidos durante 20 años. Sus temores crecieron ante los operativos del gobierno del presidente Donald Trump para deportar a millones de personas. Foto de Sebastián Hidalgo para palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/508e17ad-a0b9-475d-869c-5832a815f3af/Concepcion02.JPG Archive - “¿Y si un día te vas y no vuelves?” Una imagen de la Virgen de Guadalupe cuelga junto a fotos familiares y a un pequeño altar en el hogar de Concepción Ortíz en Chicago. Foto de Sebastián Hidalgo para palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ffd29c7-123e-4d9a-af0b-e80a0a7bc885/Concepcion03.JPG Archive - “¿Y si un día te vas y no vuelves?” - Make it stand out Concepción Ortíz y su nieta en su hogar en Chicago. Ortíz trata de no salir por los rumores de actividad de ICE cerca de su comunidad. Foto de Sebastián Hidalgo para palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1232dd5c-16c3-4732-909b-3635e5d17d84/Concepcion07.JPG Archive - “¿Y si un día te vas y no vuelves?” - Make it stand out Maestros y padres de alumnos se reúnen fuera de la escuela primaria Hamline durante un “walk-in”, un acto de solidaridad para tranquilizar a los estudiantes ante el temor a redadas del ICE en el vecindario. Foto cortesía de Linda Perales https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/aed0c75d-5560-45be-b4e8-3acbbf140bbc/Concepcion04.jpg Archive - “¿Y si un día te vas y no vuelves?” - Make it stand out La activista Lapis Marigold (derecha), de la organización Revcom Corps Chicago, habla con personas fuera de la escuela primaria Hamline, en Chicago, Illinois, luego de que se le prohibiera la entrada a agentes federales el 24 de enero de 2025. Foto de Erin Hooley/AP Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d1140f44-b10b-446e-a1de-5275da8ab62b/Concepcion05.JPG Archive - “¿Y si un día te vas y no vuelves?” - Make it stand out Un libro infantil y juguetes con garabatos hechos por la nieta de Concepción Ortíz. Foto de Sebastián Hidalgo para palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/06ca5e35-5509-4255-bed4-4b99031239d3/Concepcion06.JPG Archive - “¿Y si un día te vas y no vuelves?” - Make it stand out Concepción Ortíz se preocupa por la salud mental de su hija y por el futuro de su familia, ya que Chicago se ha convertido en blanco de la aplicación de las leyes de inmigración por parte del ICE. Foto de Sebastián Hidalgo para palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97ada390-3c9c-47cd-a765-e6b79d0a37cf/Alma-Campos.jpg Archive - “¿Y si un día te vas y no vuelves?” Alma Campos es una galardonada periodista bilingüe que vive en Chicago. Nacida en México, su trayectoria la llevó de Azusa, California, hasta al sur de Chicago. Su trabajo se adentra en las experiencias de los inmigrantes, y recoge historias sobre una amplia gama de temas, desde la salud mental y los derechos laborales hasta la resiliencia comunitaria. Alma colabora con The Guardian, es editora en South Side Weekly y lidera la cobertura periodística que se enfoca en la intersección entre la inmigración y la salud mental en MindSite News. @alma_campos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6fe50c7c-89d3-4407-a7ca-a111903d886c/SebastianHidalgoHeadShot.jpg Archive - “¿Y si un día te vas y no vuelves?” Sebastián Hidalgo es un fotoperiodista y reportero de investigación en Chicago, donde cubre la intersección entre el trabajo de bajos salarios y la vigilancia policial. @sebastianhidalgo_photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5a29791e-ec48-47ce-83d9-1b7fcff20b54/Rob-Waters.jpeg Archive - “¿Y si un día te vas y no vuelves?” Rob Waters es un periodista galardonado especializado en salud y salud mental, y es editor fundador de MindSite News. Ha trabajado como reportero o editor en Bloomberg News, Time Inc. Health y Psychotherapy Networker. Fue escritor colaborador en Health Affairs. Sus artículos también han sido publicados por The Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, el San Francisco Chronicle, Kaiser Health News, STAT, the Atlantic.com, Mother Jones y muchos otros medios. @robwaters001 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/255f421a-bfca-48f9-a9e0-e561267b75fa/Nathalie+Alonso.jpg Archive - “¿Y si un día te vas y no vuelves?” Nathalie Alonso es una periodista cubanoamericana radicada en Queens, Nueva York, donde nació y creció. Sus artículos han aparecido en numerosas publicaciones, entre ellas: National Geographic, Outside, Refinery29, AFAR y TIME for Kids. También es autora de varios libros para niños, incluyendo Hispanic Star: Sonia Sotomayor y Hispanic Star: Ellen Ochoa (Roaring Brook Press, 2023); ¡¿Ropa vieja para la cena?! (Barefoot Books, 2024); y ¡Llámenme Roberto! (Calkins Creek, 2024). Forma parte del cuerpo docente de la Highlights Foundation. Desde 2006, Nathalie ha trabajado como productora editorial, traductora y reportera para LasMayores.com, el sitio web oficial en español de las Grandes Ligas de Béisbol. Obtuvo una Licenciatura en Estudios Estadounidenses de la Universidad de Columbia. Para conocer más sobre su trabajo, visita NathalieAlonso.com. @Nathalie_Writes https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/emiliano-dos-idiomas-y-un-sistema-que-no-entiende-el-suyo monthly 0.5 2025-04-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/db84540e-8bc5-4281-bf1f-8d48bf1c67a2/emilio01.jpg Archive - Emiliano, dos idiomas y un sistema que no entiende el suyo - Make it stand out Emi de 2 años y 6 meses de paseo por el universo. Ilustración por Stef Arreaga y Emi Martínez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fdc137b5-37c0-4049-b1c3-3f209d372c70/emilio02.jpg Archive - Emiliano, dos idiomas y un sistema que no entiende el suyo - Make it stand out Emi a los 4 meses de nacido, después de tomar un baño. Ilustración por Stef Arreaga y Emi Martínez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9ce842d5-0f3a-4e74-9a89-0e981d165506/emilio04.jpg Archive - Emiliano, dos idiomas y un sistema que no entiende el suyo - Make it stand out Emi de 8 años, pidiendo deseos y soplando los dientes de león. Ilustración por Stef Arreaga y Emi Martínez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/04c04538-2652-4759-bce9-5166143fc557/emilio05.jpg Archive - Emiliano, dos idiomas y un sistema que no entiende el suyo - Make it stand out Emi y sus amigos del mar. Ilustración por Stef Arreaga y Emi Martínez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/76adc501-a80a-4b6c-8099-ee3b2589eb34/Stef+Arreaga.jpeg Archive - Emiliano, dos idiomas y un sistema que no entiende el suyo Stef Arreaga es una periodista de investigación guatemalteca exiliada en Estados Unidos. Ha trabajado en temas de niñez y adolescencia, femicidios, derechos humanos, memoria histórica, extractivismo y derecho a la tierra. Es productora audiovisual y actualmente trabaja en un proyecto con el cineasta Bryan Buckley y la productora Hungry Man Productions. Es exbecaria de la IWMF (International Women's Media Foundation), miembro de la junta directiva de Guatemala Human Rights Commission y fundadora de la organización Ocho Tijax. Stef ha publicado en el Boston Globe, Revista Ruda, Prensa Comunitaria, El Planeta Boston, Oregon State University Magazine, Desinformémonos México y Latin America Bureau (LAB) Londres, entre otros. @Stefarreaga https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9093847c-8e8c-4d3c-9451-1dca33478c7e/Wendy+Selene+Perez.jpg Archive - Emiliano, dos idiomas y un sistema que no entiende el suyo Wendy Selene Pérez es una periodista independiente con una trayectoria de dos décadas en diversos medios de comunicación en México, Argentina y Estados Unidos. Su labor se centra en temas de justicia social, víctimas de la violencia, rendición de cuentas gubernamental, transparencia e inmigración. A lo largo de su carrera, ha colaborado con publicaciones como El País, Gatopardo, Proceso, Vice y Al Día Dallas - The Dallas Morning News. También ocupó cargos clave como jefa de corresponsales de CNNMéxico.com y editora de periodismo narrativo de la revista Domingo en El Universal, además de trabajar como editora multimedia en Clarín (Argentina) y Grupo Reforma (México). Wendy es egresada de la Maestría en Periodismo del Diario Clarín-Universidad de San Andrés-Columbia University. Ha recibido diversos galardones, incluyendo el Premio Nacional de Periodismo en México (2019, 2022), el Premio Alemán de Periodismo Walter Reuter (2020), el Premio Breach-Valdez de Derechos Humanos (2022, 2023), el Texas APME 2021, el concurso de reportajes sobre COVID-19 del ICFJ y una mención honorífica en el Premio Latinoamericano de Periodismo de Investigación (COLPIN, 2022). En 2025, obtuvo una nominación al Premio Internacional Fetisov de Periodismo en la categoría de Excelencia en Periodismo Ambiental, junto con Alejandra Martínez, por un trabajo publicado en Palabra y copublicado con The Texas Tribune, Environmental Health News, como parte de la beca Altavoz Lab. Actualmente, trabaja como periodista de investigación freelance, verificadora de datos con Factchequeado y editora freelance con palabra. @wendyselene https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/between-recovery-and-resilience-in-north-carolina-ejjsd monthly 0.5 2025-03-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ccc56495-9c39-4733-8409-1a37fef3b4fb/gutierrez01.jpg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina - Make it stand out Federico Gutierrez sits outside his home, damaged by Hurricane Helene. He now lives in a camper donated by a stranger from Indiana. Gutierrez is working to rebuild his life and home while continuing his mechanic business. Photo by Kaoly Gutierrez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fa05f791-e265-4d33-ad84-7b7848be620a/gutierrez02.jpg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina - Make it stand out The Swannanoa River flows alongside Historic Biltmore Village, an area heavily impacted by flooding from Hurricane Helene. The hurricane altered the landscape, widening the river’s path. Photo by Kaoly Gutierrez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/872960b4-3d00-4e97-8469-dd6277cc69fd/gutierrez03.jpg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina - Make it stand out Federico Gutierrez outside of the camper where he sleeps while he builds his new home. Photo by Kaoly Gutierrez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3d87d5e0-ca13-4458-85be-eb7a77098768/gutierrez04.jpg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina - Make it stand out Martha Calderón, Federico Gutierrez's wife, lounges in her bed. Gutierrez and Martha met after Kaoly’s mom and Martha worked as housekeepers and became friends. They have been together for 15 years. Photo by Kaoly Gutierrez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/505bce31-b11f-45f4-a546-1c6c032aa19e/gutierrez05.jpg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina - Make it stand out Photos of Gutierrez's loved ones still hang on the walls of his damaged home — the same home he has lived in for the last 15 years. Photo by Kaoly Gutierrez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/26b13aaa-bd09-402e-a92f-b1e65cb1b6ba/gutierrez06.jpg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina - Make it stand out Gutierrez repairs a tire in his makeshift backyard car shop. Depending on the job, he gets help from his assistants. Photo by Kaoly Gutierrez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ec6deea8-b58c-41ed-821a-dc4789bc4c95/gutierrez07.jpg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina - Make it stand out Gutierrez's hands, stained from working on a car, show the marks of his labor. His time as a taxi driver led him to learn the essential skill of car repair — a skill he still relies on for his daily livelihood. Photo by Kaoly Gutierrez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/804f082b-2454-4543-a925-fec9c15675db/gutierrez08.jpg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina - Make it stand out Asheville is a diverse mix of people — some who grew up there and others who uprooted their lives and now call it home. Asheville was once seen as a place where natural disasters were unlikely. After Helene, that sense of security vanished. The storm forced people to confront the harsh realities of the climate crisis. Photo by Kaoly Gutierrez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ba3e0c0a-2a8d-4051-99a2-a2de3bd188bc/gutierrez09.jpg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina - Make it stand out The destruction left everyone heartbroken, especially at Gutierrez's home — a place filled with memories of family gatherings and celebrations. The hurricane’s widespread damage to the town and surrounding areas left the community in shock. Photo by Kaoly Gutierrez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ab14bc6e-05d1-4302-b1be-bc23cde9691e/gutierrez10.jpg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina - Make it stand out Western North Carolina and Asheville mutual aid culture began after the hurricane — neighbors helping neighbors. This made people acknowledge they need to have each others’ back. Asheville seems more resilient now, but it is still in grief, with a lot more recovery ahead. Photo by Kaoly Gutierrez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/29f5f9ba-131a-46f6-8194-a1ae6b7012e0/gutierrez11.jpg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina - Make it stand out Much of the area remains in ruins, despite ongoing reconstruction, bridge rebuilding and areas being cleared out, thanks to the efforts of workers and volunteers. Debris is still scattered everywhere, and the cleanup and reconstruction will take years. Many parts of town feel frozen in time. Photo by Kaoly Gutierrez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/708ae80e-bb2d-457f-9c9d-051d136f451a/gutierrez12.jpg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina A warehouse stocked with household supplies, organized by Poder Emma, served as a place where people could stop by and get what they needed. Several donation hubs run by nonprofits popped up around town, providing essentials like food, water and toilet paper to the community. Photo by Kaoly Gutierrez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7e99c7ea-3ebb-4f54-bdcf-b0714557d8b1/gutierrez13.jpg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina - Make it stand out Poder Emma hosted distribution days to hand out basic supplies and food and to help fill out FEMA applications. Photo by Kaoly Gutierrez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f1ce8e38-26a8-43e5-b1f4-b45167b7a76a/gutierrez14.jpg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina - Make it stand out All the houses on the south side of the river have been condemned, leaving them without electricity or city services until further notice. A member of the Gutierrez family took out a bank loan to buy the land where their damaged home stood. After Helene, the previous owner wanted to sell, and Gutierrez — who had nowhere else to go — saw it as his only option. This was before he had the camper. Gutierrez is a simple man at heart; all he wants is to live with his dogs, chickens and home, and to be able to work from there. Photo by Kaoly Gutierrez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/51d573de-8011-4d67-a9d6-42a017e1d626/gutierrez15.jpg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina - Make it stand out These days, Gutierrez has been working and saving money to rebuild his home. He just wants to fully restore it and get some of his chickens and tools back. Photo by Kaoly Gutierrez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3ec7de4d-3408-4234-b6c2-e0ba90362fa5/Allison+Salerno.jpeg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina Allison Salerno/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1d3ad6cb-99c7-4e92-985b-15536dee0460/Kaoly-Gutierrez.jpg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina Kaoly Gutierrez/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8caba559-f194-4ffc-b006-7f42d4958229/Valeria+Fernandez.jpeg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina Valeria Fernández/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/what-if-one-day-you-leave-and-dont-come-back-yzece monthly 0.5 2025-03-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2c8af483-d0e8-4810-90dc-5461e603a528/Concepcion01.JPG Archive - ‘What if one day you leave and don’t come back?’ - Make it stand out Concepción Ortíz inside her family’s home in Chicago on February 13, 2025. Concepción has lived in the United States for over 20 years with her husband. Lately, her fears have deepened as Trump seeks to deport millions. Photo by Sebastián Hidalgo for palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/508e17ad-a0b9-475d-869c-5832a815f3af/Concepcion02.JPG Archive - ‘What if one day you leave and don’t come back?’ A painting of La Virgen de Guadalupe hangs next to family photos and a small altar in Concepción Ortíz’s home in Chicago. Photo by Sebastián Hidalgo for palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ffd29c7-123e-4d9a-af0b-e80a0a7bc885/Concepcion03.JPG Archive - ‘What if one day you leave and don’t come back?’ - Make it stand out Concepción Ortíz and her granddaughter at home in Chicago. Ortíz tries to stay indoors in the wake of rumors of ICE activity near her community. Photo by Sebastián Hidalgo for palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1232dd5c-16c3-4732-909b-3635e5d17d84/Concepcion07.JPG Archive - ‘What if one day you leave and don’t come back?’ - Make it stand out Teachers and parents gather outside Hamline Elementary School during a “walk-in,” an act of solidarity to reassure students amid fears of ICE raids in the neighborhood. Photo courtesy of Linda Perales https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d1140f44-b10b-446e-a1de-5275da8ab62b/Concepcion05.JPG Archive - ‘What if one day you leave and don’t come back?’ - Make it stand out A children’s book and toys are marked with scribbles made by Concepción Ortíz’s granddaughter. Photo by Sebastián Hidalgo for palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/06ca5e35-5509-4255-bed4-4b99031239d3/Concepcion06.JPG Archive - ‘What if one day you leave and don’t come back?’ - Make it stand out Concepción Ortíz worries about her daughter’s mental health and her family’s future as Chicago has become a focal point for ICE immigration enforcement. Photo by Sebastián Hidalgo for palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97ada390-3c9c-47cd-a765-e6b79d0a37cf/Alma-Campos.jpg Archive - ‘What if one day you leave and don’t come back?’ Alma Campos/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6fe50c7c-89d3-4407-a7ca-a111903d886c/SebastianHidalgoHeadShot.jpg Archive - ‘What if one day you leave and don’t come back?’ Sebastián Hidalgo/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5a29791e-ec48-47ce-83d9-1b7fcff20b54/Rob-Waters.jpeg Archive - ‘What if one day you leave and don’t come back?’ Rob Waters/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volunteers-in-los-angeles-we-are-the-people-saving-ourselves monthly 0.5 2025-03-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6dbc771b-34a0-422c-ac69-5c980e9873f1/volunteers01.jpg Archive - Volunteers in Los Angeles: “We are the people saving ourselves” - Make it stand out A volunteer brigade affiliated with the Pasadena Community Job Center cleans up the City of Pasadena, California. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/64a4c50d-accd-46e5-9957-8c9b27728821/volunteers02.jpg Archive - Volunteers in Los Angeles: “We are the people saving ourselves” - Make it stand out A distribution area for donations for people affected by the fires was set up outside the offices of the Pasadena Community Job Center. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2061f2eb-edf8-4197-bf78-f606ef06ffc0/volunteers03.jpg Archive - Volunteers in Los Angeles: “We are the people saving ourselves” - Make it stand out An area at the Community Job Center where volunteers pick up tools. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f9a7d683-8e9d-45af-bc9b-612c6cda9b35/volunteers04.jpg Archive - Volunteers in Los Angeles: “We are the people saving ourselves” - Make it stand out María Zamorano at the Pasadena Community Job Center. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c65a51d9-731b-414f-86ac-10eb5e1adfbd/volunteers05.jpg Archive - Volunteers in Los Angeles: “We are the people saving ourselves” - Make it stand out Maurilio Campoverde distributing water bottles to people in the community. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/27772d8c-85a5-4809-8dc1-ca37be37d660/volunteers06.jpg Archive - Volunteers in Los Angeles: “We are the people saving ourselves” - Make it stand out Volunteers with the Pasadena Community Job Center finish cleaning in Pasadena. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f6ed748f-e067-4962-b13f-8c9261278108/jesus-curbelo.png Archive - Volunteers in Los Angeles: “We are the people saving ourselves” Jesús Jank Curbelo is a Cuban-born writer and journalist. He has collaborated with press outlets such as El País, Milenio and the Texas Observer. He has also published a novel, “Los Perros.” @jankcurbelo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/255f421a-bfca-48f9-a9e0-e561267b75fa/Nathalie+Alonso.jpg Archive - Volunteers in Los Angeles: “We are the people saving ourselves” Nathalie Alonso is a Cuban American journalist based in Queens, New York, where she was born and raised. Her writing has appeared in numerous publications, including National Geographic, Outside, Refinery29, AFAR, and TIME for Kids. She is also the author of several books for children, including “Hispanic Star: Sonia Sotomayor” and “Hispanic Star: Ellen Ochoa” (Roaring Book Press, 2023); “Old Clothes for Dinner?!” (Barefoot Books, 2024); and “Call Me Roberto!” (Calkins Creek, 2024). She is on the faculty for the Highlights Foundation. Since 2006, Nathalie has worked as an editorial producer, translator and reporter for LasMayores.com, the official Spanish language website of Major League Baseball. She received a B.A. in American studies from Columbia University. Learn more about her work at NathalieAlonso.com. @Nathalie_Writes https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/voluntarios-en-los-angeles-somos-el-pueblo-salvandose-a-si-mismo monthly 0.5 2025-03-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6dbc771b-34a0-422c-ac69-5c980e9873f1/volunteers01.jpg Archive - Voluntarios en Los Ángeles: “Somos el pueblo salvándose a sí mismo” - Make it stand out Brigada de voluntarios con la organización Centro de Jornaleros limpiando la ciudad de Pasadena, California. Foto de Jesús Jank Curbelo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/64a4c50d-accd-46e5-9957-8c9b27728821/volunteers02.jpg Archive - Voluntarios en Los Ángeles: “Somos el pueblo salvándose a sí mismo” - Make it stand out Área de distribución de donaciones para las personas afectadas por los incendios afuera de las oficinas del Centro de Jornaleros en Pasadena. Foto de Jesús Jank Curbelo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2061f2eb-edf8-4197-bf78-f606ef06ffc0/volunteers03.jpg Archive - Voluntarios en Los Ángeles: “Somos el pueblo salvándose a sí mismo” - Make it stand out Área de herramientas para voluntarios en las oficinas del Centro de Jornaleros. Foto de Jesús Jank Curbelo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f9a7d683-8e9d-45af-bc9b-612c6cda9b35/volunteers04.jpg Archive - Voluntarios en Los Ángeles: “Somos el pueblo salvándose a sí mismo” - Make it stand out María Zamorano en el Centro de Jornaleros. Foto de Jesús Jank Curbelo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c65a51d9-731b-414f-86ac-10eb5e1adfbd/volunteers05.jpg Archive - Voluntarios en Los Ángeles: “Somos el pueblo salvándose a sí mismo” - Make it stand out Maurilio Campoverde repartiendo botellas de agua a gente de la comunidad. Foto de Jesús Jank Curbelo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/27772d8c-85a5-4809-8dc1-ca37be37d660/volunteers06.jpg Archive - Voluntarios en Los Ángeles: “Somos el pueblo salvándose a sí mismo” - Make it stand out Voluntarios del Centro de Jornaleros terminando de limpiar en Pasadena. Foto de Jesús Jank Curbelo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f6ed748f-e067-4962-b13f-8c9261278108/jesus-curbelo.png Archive - Voluntarios en Los Ángeles: “Somos el pueblo salvándose a sí mismo” Jesús Jank Curbelo es un escritor y periodista nacido en Cuba. Ha colaborado con medios de prensa como El País, Milenio y Texas Observer. También ha publicado una novela, “Los perros”. @jankcurbelo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/255f421a-bfca-48f9-a9e0-e561267b75fa/Nathalie+Alonso.jpg Archive - Voluntarios en Los Ángeles: “Somos el pueblo salvándose a sí mismo” Nathalie Alonso es una periodista cubanoamericana radicada en Queens, Nueva York, donde nació y creció. Sus artículos han aparecido en numerosas publicaciones, entre ellas: National Geographic, Outside, Refinery29, AFAR y TIME for Kids. También es autora de varios libros para niños, incluyendo Hispanic Star: Sonia Sotomayor y Hispanic Star: Ellen Ochoa (Roaring Brook Press, 2023); ¡¿Ropa vieja para la cena?! (Barefoot Books, 2024); y ¡Llámenme Roberto! (Calkins Creek, 2024). Forma parte del cuerpo docente de la Highlights Foundation. Desde 2006, Nathalie ha trabajado como productora editorial, traductora y reportera para LasMayores.com, el sitio web oficial en español de las Grandes Ligas de Béisbol. Obtuvo una Licenciatura en Estudios Estadounidenses de la Universidad de Columbia. Para conocer más sobre su trabajo, visita NathalieAlonso.com. @Nathalie_Writes https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-burden-of-bearing-witness-jpyh3 monthly 0.5 2025-03-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4e230180-7f67-4c59-8d0a-db7cebd2bd6a/laura01.jpg Archive - The Burden of Bearing Witness - Make it stand out Laura Gómez Rodríguez worked as a reporter in Arizona. After experiencing post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), she decided to leave her career in journalism altogether. Photo by Carolina Navas for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c578265c-f1f5-4755-8cca-5342d4de14ad/laura02.jpg Archive - The Burden of Bearing Witness - Make it stand out Laura Gómez Rodríguez working at the office of Emerson College’s newspaper, The Berkeley Beacon, where she was editor of the news section during her senior year. Photo courtesy of Laura Gómez Rodríguez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/df2d0d33-2c8e-4ef6-acd8-76035ca71b13/laura03.jpg Archive - The Burden of Bearing Witness - Make it stand out Laura Gómez Rodríguez reporting on a march in downtown Phoenix organized by local immigrants’ rights groups in November 2015. Photo by Diego Lozano, courtesy of Laura Gómez Rodríguez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dfab4d80-837c-4a94-8d94-37a2035dcf4e/laura04.jpg Archive - The Burden of Bearing Witness - Make it stand out Laura Gómez Rodríguez reporting on a family separation story in Nogales, Mexico, in June of 2018. In the background, migrant children, mothers and adults camp outside the pedestrian border crossing, waiting for a chance to speak to U.S. immigration officials and request asylum. Photo by Diego Lozano, courtesy of Laura Gómez Rodríguez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e30a78da-bea9-41db-b455-4480e04c2ddd/laura05.jpg Archive - The Burden of Bearing Witness - Make it stand out Laura Gómez Rodríguez tends to the garden at the National University of Colombia, where she completed her agroecology course for urban spaces. During the pandemic, Gómez Rodríguez began visiting a community garden in her south Phoenix neighborhood, where she discovered a sense of community and a deep connection to her grandparents, who were campesinos in Colombia. Photo by Carolina Navas for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b291f3d2-85ba-4f16-a4e2-f8aff9e01802/laura06.jpg Archive - The Burden of Bearing Witness - Make it stand out Laura Gómez Rodríguez at one of the urban gardens at the National University of Colombia in Bogotá, where she volunteers and practices agroecology. Through gardening, she feels a strong connection to her grandparents — her maternal grandparents grew and sold coffee, while her paternal grandparents were organizers for farmworkers’ rights. Photo by Carolina Navas for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8278f427-bb21-4281-b9a9-1d8a3251bd44/laura07.jpg Archive - The Burden of Bearing Witness - Make it stand out Laura Gómez Rodríguez at her office desk in her first newsroom job out of college at La Voz/The Arizona Republic. Photo by Beatriz Limón, courtesy of Laura Gómez Rodríguez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/21b3f686-1d22-498f-8677-a45c23759ccb/laura08.jpg Archive - The Burden of Bearing Witness - Make it stand out Laura Gómez Rodríguez waters plants at the orchard at the National University of Colombia in Bogotá, where she volunteers. Her gardening journey began in Phoenix, where the desert's degraded soil inspired her to learn about soil health and its connection to agriculture. This sparked her interest in soil life and agroecology, which emphasizes respect for all life within the ecosystem where food is grown. Photo by Carolina Navas for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c6109cec-7d33-4b6e-916b-3cae92ab1db7/laura09.jpg Archive - The Burden of Bearing Witness - Make it stand out Through gardening, working with plants, seeing and caring for them, Laura Gómez Rodríguez has learned about how to care for herself, individually and collectively. Volunteering at the garden is an important way for her to have moments of silence, reflection and care, while continuing a practice that made life possible for her ancestors. Photo by Carolina Navas for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cf51688e-aed8-4de8-aa41-f0d5715359c1/laura10.jpg Archive - The Burden of Bearing Witness - Make it stand out Laura Gómez Rodríguez at her mother's home in Bogotá, Colombia. Gómez Rodríguez now works as a freelance translator. Photo by Carolina Navas for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dcdaed71-a050-4726-a4ea-a8e2aecd87ac/laura11.jpg Archive - The Burden of Bearing Witness - Make it stand out Laura Gómez Rodríguez and her father in Colombia, 1996. Photo courtesy of Laura Gómez Rodríguez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/94e76be3-34f5-40fe-9974-d6f33aa938fe/tina.jpeg Archive - The Burden of Bearing Witness Tina Vasquez/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fc3098c8-8715-411b-bf32-a993b032f191/Carolina-Navas.jpg Archive - The Burden of Bearing Witness Carolina Navas/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac344912-101d-492e-b46f-b45873e9f4e1/Monica+Ortiz+Uribe.jpg Archive - The Burden of Bearing Witness Mónica Ortiz Uribe/palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/sheinbaum-holds-cards-dealing-not-done monthly 0.5 2025-03-31 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2353612e-e44b-47d8-9d9d-66ec586b1f06/tariffs01.jpg Archive - Sheinbaum Holds Cards, Dealing Not Done - Make it stand out President Claudia Sheinbaum greets supporters at El Zócalo in Mexico City, where she delivered a speech addressing her administration, the state of the country, and negotiations with U.S. President Donald Trump on Sunday, March 9, 2025. Photo courtesy of the Office of the Mexican Presidency https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - Sheinbaum Holds Cards, Dealing Not Done - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/56a370ff-07a0-41e2-8306-6da5ccfa2812/tariffs02.jpg Archive - Sheinbaum Holds Cards, Dealing Not Done - Make it stand out El Zócalo, Mexico City’s main plaza, on Sunday, March 9, 2025, where thousands gathered to celebrate with President Claudia Sheinbaum the postponement of U.S. tariffs on Mexican exports for one month. Photo courtesy of the Office of the Mexican Presidency https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/36e0b392-1b81-483a-8748-e84254b40865/tariffs03.jpg Archive - Sheinbaum Holds Cards, Dealing Not Done - Make it stand out Banners opposing tariffs were displayed near downtown Mexico City in support of President Claudia Sheinbaum. This sign reads: “Mexico United, No to Tariffs.” Photo by Eduardo García/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9c9a3dbc-1810-4071-b545-e29bc9d28ba1/tariffs04.JPG Archive - Sheinbaum Holds Cards, Dealing Not Done - Make it stand out An industrial park in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico, directly across the border from El Paso, Texas. Companies in El Paso are preparing for uncertainty as the tariff deadline approaches. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1606330e-a643-43c2-aaa0-d02f341e889a/tariffs05.jpg Archive - Sheinbaum Holds Cards, Dealing Not Done - Make it stand out Mexican workers assemble electronic components at the Lacroix factory in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico, that are used in GMC trucks. As the deadline for impending tariffs approaches, some investors have been scared away, while other businesses are bracing for the impact. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6b33dc72-aa2c-4fa3-a39d-8c2d12ff78dd/tariffs06.jpeg Archive - Sheinbaum Holds Cards, Dealing Not Done - Make it stand out President Claudia Sheinbaum at the rally she organized on Sunday, March 9, 2025, to celebrate U.S. President Donald Trump’s decision to postpone tariffs. Photo courtesy of the Office of the Mexican Presidency https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cbc64dc0-f4a7-4300-af89-df70c3e30b28/Eduardo-Garcia.jpeg Archive - Sheinbaum Holds Cards, Dealing Not Done Eduardo García established Bloomberg’s Mexico bureau in 1992 and served as its leader until 2001, overseeing the agency’s award-winning coverage in the country. In 2001, he embarked on a new venture by founding his own news organization, Sentido Común. For nearly 18 years, he guided Sentido Común to become one of Mexico's most esteemed financial websites. He later merged his company with the local financial news agency Infosel, assuming roles as Editor-in-Chief and subsequently Chief Content Officer. @egarciascmx https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - Sheinbaum Holds Cards, Dealing Not Done Alfredo Corchado is the executive editor for Puente News Collaborative and the former Mexico/Border Correspondent for The Dallas Morning News. He’s the author of “Midnight in Mexico” and “Homelands.” He graduated from the University of Texas at El Paso and was a Nieman Fellow at Harvard. @ajcorchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c816a745-77b6-47d4-8e57-07147c522aa6/Angela-Kocherga.jpg Archive - Sheinbaum Holds Cards, Dealing Not Done Angela Kocherga is an award-winning multimedia journalist who has dedicated her career to reporting about the Southwest border and Mexico. In 2019 she earned a Maria Moors Cabot Prize from Columbia University for courageous reporting in Latin America. She served as Mexico bureau chief and border correspondent for a group of U.S. television stations. Kocherga currently is news director for public radio station KTEP in El Paso and contributes stories to the Texas Newsroom and NPR. @AngelaKBorder https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9320d082-555a-4c43-ada0-027fb2ca5bc8/Omar-Ornelas.jpeg Archive - Sheinbaum Holds Cards, Dealing Not Done Omar Ornelas is a Mexican photojournalist based in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico. For the last 20 years, he has been reporting on and photographing farmworker labor, education, health and housing issues in California, Texas and Arizona, as well as border security and Mexican and Central American migratory flows at the U.S.-Mexico border, for the USA TODAY Network. @fotornelas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - Sheinbaum Holds Cards, Dealing Not Done Dudley Althaus has reported on Mexico, Latin America and beyond for more than three decades as a staff newspaper correspondent. Beginning his career at a small newspaper on the Texas-Mexico border, Althaus had an award-winning 22-year stint as Mexico City bureau chief of the Houston Chronicle. After a four-year run as a Mexico correspondent for The Wall Street Journal, Althaus covered immigration and border issues as a freelancer based in San Antonio for Hearst Newspapers. He has covered every Mexican presidential election since 1988, when Mexico's troubled transition to democracy began. @dqalthaus https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/between-recovery-and-resilience-in-north-carolina monthly 0.5 2025-03-10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ccc56495-9c39-4733-8409-1a37fef3b4fb/gutierrez01.jpg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina - Make it stand out Federico Gutierrez sits outside his home, damaged by Hurricane Helene. He now lives in a camper donated by a stranger from Indiana. Gutierrez is working to rebuild his life and home while continuing his mechanic business. Photo by Kaoly Gutierrez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fa05f791-e265-4d33-ad84-7b7848be620a/gutierrez02.jpg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina - Make it stand out The Swannanoa River flows alongside Historic Biltmore Village, an area heavily impacted by flooding from Hurricane Helene. The hurricane altered the landscape, widening the river’s path. Photo by Kaoly Gutierrez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/872960b4-3d00-4e97-8469-dd6277cc69fd/gutierrez03.jpg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina - Make it stand out Federico Gutierrez outside of the camper where he sleeps while he builds his new home. Photo by Kaoly Gutierrez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3d87d5e0-ca13-4458-85be-eb7a77098768/gutierrez04.jpg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina - Make it stand out Martha Calderón, Federico Gutierrez's wife, lounges in her bed. Gutierrez and Martha met after Kaoly’s mom and Martha worked as housekeepers and became friends. They have been together for 15 years. Photo by Kaoly Gutierrez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/505bce31-b11f-45f4-a546-1c6c032aa19e/gutierrez05.jpg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina - Make it stand out Photos of Gutierrez's loved ones still hang on the walls of his damaged home — the same home he has lived in for the last 15 years. Photo by Kaoly Gutierrez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/26b13aaa-bd09-402e-a92f-b1e65cb1b6ba/gutierrez06.jpg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina - Make it stand out Gutierrez repairs a tire in his makeshift backyard car shop. Depending on the job, he gets help from his assistants. Photo by Kaoly Gutierrez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ec6deea8-b58c-41ed-821a-dc4789bc4c95/gutierrez07.jpg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina - Make it stand out Gutierrez's hands, stained from working on a car, show the marks of his labor. His time as a taxi driver led him to learn the essential skill of car repair — a skill he still relies on for his daily livelihood. Photo by Kaoly Gutierrez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/804f082b-2454-4543-a925-fec9c15675db/gutierrez08.jpg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina - Make it stand out Asheville is a diverse mix of people — some who grew up there and others who uprooted their lives and now call it home. Asheville was once seen as a place where natural disasters were unlikely. After Helene, that sense of security vanished. The storm forced people to confront the harsh realities of the climate crisis. Photo by Kaoly Gutierrez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ba3e0c0a-2a8d-4051-99a2-a2de3bd188bc/gutierrez09.jpg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina - Make it stand out The destruction left everyone heartbroken, especially at Gutierrez's home — a place filled with memories of family gatherings and celebrations. The hurricane’s widespread damage to the town and surrounding areas left the community in shock. Photo by Kaoly Gutierrez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ab14bc6e-05d1-4302-b1be-bc23cde9691e/gutierrez10.jpg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina - Make it stand out Western North Carolina and Asheville mutual aid culture began after the hurricane — neighbors helping neighbors. This made people acknowledge they need to have each others’ back. Asheville seems more resilient now, but it is still in grief, with a lot more recovery ahead. Photo by Kaoly Gutierrez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/29f5f9ba-131a-46f6-8194-a1ae6b7012e0/gutierrez11.jpg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina - Make it stand out Much of the area remains in ruins, despite ongoing reconstruction, bridge rebuilding and areas being cleared out, thanks to the efforts of workers and volunteers. Debris is still scattered everywhere, and the cleanup and reconstruction will take years. Many parts of town feel frozen in time. Photo by Kaoly Gutierrez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/708ae80e-bb2d-457f-9c9d-051d136f451a/gutierrez12.jpg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina A warehouse stocked with household supplies, organized by Poder Emma, served as a place where people could stop by and get what they needed. Several donation hubs run by nonprofits popped up around town, providing essentials like food, water and toilet paper to the community. Photo by Kaoly Gutierrez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7e99c7ea-3ebb-4f54-bdcf-b0714557d8b1/gutierrez13.jpg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina - Make it stand out Poder Emma hosted distribution days to hand out basic supplies and food and to help fill out FEMA applications. Photo by Kaoly Gutierrez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f1ce8e38-26a8-43e5-b1f4-b45167b7a76a/gutierrez14.jpg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina - Make it stand out All the houses on the south side of the river have been condemned, leaving them without electricity or city services until further notice. A member of the Gutierrez family took out a bank loan to buy the land where their damaged home stood. After Helene, the previous owner wanted to sell, and Gutierrez — who had nowhere else to go — saw it as his only option. This was before he had the camper. Gutierrez is a simple man at heart; all he wants is to live with his dogs, chickens and home, and to be able to work from there. Photo by Kaoly Gutierrez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/51d573de-8011-4d67-a9d6-42a017e1d626/gutierrez15.jpg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina - Make it stand out These days, Gutierrez has been working and saving money to rebuild his home. He just wants to fully restore it and get some of his chickens and tools back. Photo by Kaoly Gutierrez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3ec7de4d-3408-4234-b6c2-e0ba90362fa5/Allison+Salerno.jpeg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina Allison Salerno is a multimedia journalist based in Athens, Ga. Her work has been published in The New York Times and The Washington Post, among other places. She has spent a lot of time in Western North Carolina, both backpacking the Appalachian Trail and reporting as a freelancer on the Washington Post team deployed there after Hurricane Helene. She won an Ñ award in 2024 from the National Association of Hispanic Journalists for a piece on how Georgians are helping Venezuelan asylum seekers. Allison has also produced award-winning audio stories. You can find Allison on Instagram and at www.allisonbsalerno.com. @allisonbsalerno https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1d3ad6cb-99c7-4e92-985b-15536dee0460/Kaoly-Gutierrez.jpg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina Kaoly Gutierrez is a Mexican documentary photographer raised in the mountains of Southern Appalachia. She has spent most of her adult life working in construction. Without any formal art school training, she became drawn to photography in her spare time as a means of exploring people's stories and relating to the world around her. An internship in 2022-2023 provided her with invaluable insights, vocabulary and skills in the field. She primarily shoots documentary and portrait photography. For Kaoly, photographing is a natural way to facilitate interactions in her life; it is a means for both caring for herself and those around her through the attention she imbues through the lens. @kaolygtz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8caba559-f194-4ffc-b006-7f42d4958229/Valeria+Fernandez.jpeg Archive - Between Recovery and Resilience in North Carolina Valeria Fernández is an award-winning journalist, filmmaker and producer. She started her career at a small Spanish-language newspaper in Phoenix, Arizona, and quickly learned how to write for immigrant communities — rather than just about them. She transitioned to writing for English-language media, including The Guardian, Pacific Standard, Latino USA and PRX’s The World. Valeria won the American Mosaic Journalism Prize for her reporting on underrepresented communities. She is the managing editor of palabra, and the founder of Altavoz Lab, an organization that supports local journalists serving marginalized communities. @valfernandez https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/empresas-en-altadena-si-estamos-abiertos monthly 0.5 2025-02-28 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/472d0c0e-525b-4a5f-9c92-b48d6fa47147/smallbusiness01.jpg Archive - Empresas en Altadena: “Sí, estamos abiertos” - Make it stand out Empleados de G&S Junk Removal podan ramas en una casa dañada por los incendios forestales en Altadena, California. A pesar de la alta demanda de limpieza, la pequeña empresa ha tenido dificultades después de los incendios. Foto de Jesús Jank Curbelo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/95af8c47-7683-49ec-aadc-8f5eb0a1a170/smallbusiness02.jpg Archive - Empresas en Altadena: “Sí, estamos abiertos” - Make it stand out José Velázquez, con una gorra con visera azul, ayuda a un residente en el centro de ayuda que abrió para las víctimas de los incendios forestales en Altadena, California. Foto de Jesús Jank Curbelo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f09cdad6-db6a-43b2-9160-635403d32a72/smallbusiness03.jpg Archive - Empresas en Altadena: “Sí, estamos abiertos” - Make it stand out Voluntarios ayudan a clasificar artículos en el centro de ayuda organizado por José Velázquez. Foto de Jesús Jank Curbelo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e1bca904-3723-416c-b68c-5973fc298436/smallbusiness04.jpg Archive - Empresas en Altadena: “Sí, estamos abiertos” - Make it stand out Gabriel Perales y una colega en la apertura del centro de ayuda de la Agencia Federal para el Manejo de Emergencias (FEMA, por sus siglas en inglés), en Altadena, California. Foto de Jesús Jank Curbelo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c6d14983-2236-4c83-8d2d-6f65458c4a93/smallbusiness05.jpg Archive - Empresas en Altadena: “Sí, estamos abiertos” - Make it stand out Jerry Gallo, dueño de G&S Junk Removal, va camino a hacer un trabajo de limpieza en Altadena, California. Foto de Jesús Jank Curbelo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/629bd0a8-d70a-4f36-9c19-31c486d411c3/smallbusiness06.jpg Archive - Empresas en Altadena: “Sí, estamos abiertos” - Make it stand out Empleados de G&S Junk Removal limpian una casa dañada por los incendios forestales en Altadena, California. Foto de Jesús Jank Curbelo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a986a09e-d67e-43dc-bb14-bcecfa17643e/smallbusiness07.jpg Archive - Empresas en Altadena: “Sí, estamos abiertos” - Make it stand out Adolfo Mota, dueño del restaurante Mota’s Mexican Food, en Altadena, California. Foto de Jesús Jank Curbelo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f6ed748f-e067-4962-b13f-8c9261278108/jesus-curbelo.png Archive - Empresas en Altadena: “Sí, estamos abiertos” Jesús Jank Curbelo es un escritor y periodista nacido en Cuba. Ha colaborado con medios de prensa como El País, Milenio y Texas Observer. También ha publicado una novela, “Los perros”. @jankcurbelo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12ff87f0-593a-4451-9533-bdff7d1b7c1c/Dianne-Solis.jpg Archive - Empresas en Altadena: “Sí, estamos abiertos” Dianne Solis es periodista independiente. Ha trabajado como redactora para The Dallas Morning News y The Wall Street Journal. Su trabajo ha aparecido en la radio pública KERA, Texas Standard y Texas Observer. Se graduó de Northwestern y California State University, Fresno, y fue becaria Nieman, en Harvard. @disolis https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/altadena-businesses-yes-were-open monthly 0.5 2025-02-28 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/472d0c0e-525b-4a5f-9c92-b48d6fa47147/smallbusiness01.jpg Archive - Altadena Businesses: “Yes, we’re open” - Make it stand out G&S Junk Removal employees trim branches at a wildfire-damaged home in Altadena. Small businesses have struggled post-fires despite clean-up demand. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/95af8c47-7683-49ec-aadc-8f5eb0a1a170/smallbusiness02.jpg Archive - Altadena Businesses: “Yes, we’re open” - Make it stand out José Velázquez, wearing a blue hat, assists a local at the aid center he opened for wildfire victims in Altadena. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f09cdad6-db6a-43b2-9160-635403d32a72/smallbusiness03.jpg Archive - Altadena Businesses: “Yes, we’re open” - Make it stand out Volunteers help sort items at the aid center put together by José Velázquez. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e1bca904-3723-416c-b68c-5973fc298436/smallbusiness04.jpg Archive - Altadena Businesses: “Yes, we’re open” - Make it stand out Gabriel Perales and a colleague at the opening of the FEMA aid center in Altadena. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c6d14983-2236-4c83-8d2d-6f65458c4a93/smallbusiness05.jpg Archive - Altadena Businesses: “Yes, we’re open” - Make it stand out Jerry Gallo, owner of G&S Junk Removal, drives to a clean-up job in Altadena. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/629bd0a8-d70a-4f36-9c19-31c486d411c3/smallbusiness06.jpg Archive - Altadena Businesses: “Yes, we’re open” - Make it stand out G&S Junk Removal employees clean up a home damaged by wildfires in Altadena. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a986a09e-d67e-43dc-bb14-bcecfa17643e/smallbusiness07.jpg Archive - Altadena Businesses: “Yes, we’re open” - Make it stand out Adolfo Mota, owner of the restaurant “Mota’s Mexican Food” in Altadena. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f6ed748f-e067-4962-b13f-8c9261278108/jesus-curbelo.png Archive - Altadena Businesses: “Yes, we’re open” Jesús Jank Curbelo is a Cuban-born writer and journalist. He has collaborated with press outlets such as El País, Milenio and the Texas Observer. He has also published a novel, Los Perros. @jankcurbelo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12ff87f0-593a-4451-9533-bdff7d1b7c1c/Dianne-Solis.jpg Archive - Altadena Businesses: “Yes, we’re open” Dianne Solis is a freelance journalist. She has worked as a staff writer for The Dallas Morning News and The Wall Street Journal. Her work has been featured on KERA public radio, the Texas Standard and the Texas Observer. She graduated from Northwestern and California State University, Fresno, and was a Nieman Fellow at Harvard. @disolis https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-ongoing-battles-of-deliveristas monthly 0.5 2025-02-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/698c10b6-95a2-4311-91de-b8292d18f32f/deliveristas01.jpg Archive - The Ongoing Battles of “Deliveristas” - Make it stand out Delivery workers and cyclists in Manhattan’s Lower East Side. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f840a9ee-1918-4b4b-b9ca-8857e3edf282/deliveristas02.jpg Archive - The Ongoing Battles of “Deliveristas” - Make it stand out Gustavo Ajche with his electric bicycle in Manhattan’s financial district. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f4d895b6-b21f-4710-8da8-b9061bdeb6ff/deliveristas03.jpg Archive - The Ongoing Battles of “Deliveristas” - Make it stand out Los Deliveristas Unidos (LDU) director Luis Cortes, at the Worker’s Justice Project office in Sunset Park, Brooklyn. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ed49da54-07ff-46ab-871f-1bebd9a25acf/deliveristas04.jpg Archive - The Ongoing Battles of “Deliveristas” - Make it stand out Delivery worker drives on the cyclist lane at a busy intersection on the Lower East Side of Manhattan. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8028a10f-407d-44ca-8458-92ff556eda72/deliveristas05.jpg Archive - The Ongoing Battles of “Deliveristas” - Make it stand out Mopeds and e-bikes for sale in Sunset Park, a neighborhood in Brooklyn with sizable Latino and Chinese populations. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/199fbc45-212a-42e4-be9a-fad79e3b1ab1/deliveristas06.jpg Archive - The Ongoing Battles of “Deliveristas” - Make it stand out Cyclists in lower Manhattan have to navigate busy intersections, sharing roads with other vehicles. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d23ce29f-3d1a-4f4e-91d8-378a12b0368a/deliveristas07.jpg Archive - The Ongoing Battles of “Deliveristas” - Make it stand out A delivery worker on a moped zooms by a busy intersection on Manhattan’s Lower East Side. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/06612809-f6e8-47b0-b065-92e9764bb685/deliveristas08.jpg Archive - The Ongoing Battles of “Deliveristas” - Make it stand out Gustavo Ajche in Manhattan’s Financial District, one of his regular routes while delivering for a popular food app. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1808faba-1525-4df0-bd9b-19f9150b5645/Victoria-Mortimer.jpeg Archive - The Ongoing Battles of “Deliveristas” Victoria Mortimer is an audience engagement journalist and freelance reporter covering social politics, culture, and immigration in New York. Previously, she worked for LA NACIÓN (Argentina) and the Financial Times. @vicmortimer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6fb3cd5d-bbbf-498d-821e-15bce8e21e5d/yunuen-bonaparte.jpg Archive - The Ongoing Battles of “Deliveristas” Yunuen Bonaparte is a photojournalist and visual editor based in New York. She is currently the art director at palabra. @_ybonaparte https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/255f421a-bfca-48f9-a9e0-e561267b75fa/Nathalie+Alonso.jpg Archive - The Ongoing Battles of “Deliveristas” Nathalie Alonso is a Cuban American journalist based in Queens, New York, where she was born and raised. Her writing has appeared in numerous publications, including National Geographic, Outside, Refinery29, AFAR, and TIME for Kids. She is also the author of several books for children, including “Hispanic Star: Sonia Sotomayor” and “Hispanic Star: Ellen Ochoa” (Roaring Book Press, 2023); “Old Clothes for Dinner?!” (Barefoot Books, 2024); and “Call Me Roberto!” (Calkins Creek, 2024). She is on the faculty for the Highlights Foundation. Since 2006, Nathalie has worked as an editorial producer, translator and reporter for LasMayores.com, the official Spanish language website of Major League Baseball. She received a B.A. in American studies from Columbia University. Learn more about her work at NathalieAlonso.com. @Nathalie_Writes https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/las-incansables-batallas-de-los-deliveristas monthly 0.5 2025-02-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/698c10b6-95a2-4311-91de-b8292d18f32f/deliveristas01.jpg Archive - Las incansables batallas de los Deliveristas - Make it stand out Repartidores y ciclistas en el lado este del Bajo Manhattan. Foto de Yunuen Bonaparte para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f840a9ee-1918-4b4b-b9ca-8857e3edf282/deliveristas02.jpg Archive - Las incansables batallas de los Deliveristas - Make it stand out Gustavo Ajche con su bicicleta eléctrica en el Distrito Financiero de Manhattan. Foto de Yunuen Bonaparte para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f4d895b6-b21f-4710-8da8-b9061bdeb6ff/deliveristas03.jpg Archive - Las incansables batallas de los Deliveristas - Make it stand out Luis Cortes, el director de Los Deliveristas Unidos (LDU), en las oficinas del Proyecto de Justicia Laboral (WJP, por sus siglas en inglés), en Sunset Park, Brooklyn. Foto de Yunuen Bonaparte para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ed49da54-07ff-46ab-871f-1bebd9a25acf/deliveristas04.jpg Archive - Las incansables batallas de los Deliveristas - Make it stand out Un repartidor conduce por la senda para ciclistas en el Lower East Side de Manhattan. Foto de Yunuen Bonaparte para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8028a10f-407d-44ca-8458-92ff556eda72/deliveristas05.jpg Archive - Las incansables batallas de los Deliveristas - Make it stand out Scooters y bicicletas eléctricas a la venta en Sunset Park, un vecindario en Brooklyn con una gran población latina y de origen chino. Foto de Yunuen Bonaparte para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/199fbc45-212a-42e4-be9a-fad79e3b1ab1/deliveristas06.jpg Archive - Las incansables batallas de los Deliveristas - Make it stand out Los ciclistas en Bajo Manhattan tienen que maniobrar en cruces con mucho tráfico, compartiendo la calle con otros vehículos. Foto de Yunuen Bonaparte para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d23ce29f-3d1a-4f4e-91d8-378a12b0368a/deliveristas07.jpg Archive - Las incansables batallas de los Deliveristas - Make it stand out Un repartidor en ciclomotor pasa a toda velocidad por un concurrido cruce en el lado este del Bajo Manhattan. Foto de Yunuen Bonaparte para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/06612809-f6e8-47b0-b065-92e9764bb685/deliveristas08.jpg Archive - Las incansables batallas de los Deliveristas - Make it stand out Gustavo Ajche en el Distrito Financiero de Manhattan, en una de sus rutas habituales como repartidor de una popular aplicación de comida. Foto de Yunuen Bonaparte para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1808faba-1525-4df0-bd9b-19f9150b5645/Victoria-Mortimer.jpeg Archive - Las incansables batallas de los Deliveristas Victoria Mortimer es una periodista enfocada en el desarrollo de audiencias y reportera independiente que cubre políticas sociales, cultura y migración en Nueva York. Ha trabajado para La Nación (Argentina) y el Financial Times. @vicmortimer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6fb3cd5d-bbbf-498d-821e-15bce8e21e5d/yunuen-bonaparte.jpg Archive - Las incansables batallas de los Deliveristas Yunuen Bonaparte es fotoperiodista y editora visual radicada en Nueva York. Actualmente, es directora de Arte en palabra. @_ybonaparte https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/255f421a-bfca-48f9-a9e0-e561267b75fa/Nathalie+Alonso.jpg Archive - Las incansables batallas de los Deliveristas Nathalie Alonso es una periodista cubanoamericana radicada en Queens, Nueva York, donde nació y creció. Sus artículos han aparecido en numerosas publicaciones, entre ellas: National Geographic, Outside, Refinery29, AFAR y TIME for Kids. También es autora de varios libros para niños, incluyendo Hispanic Star: Sonia Sotomayor y Hispanic Star: Ellen Ochoa (Roaring Brook Press, 2023); ¡¿Ropa vieja para la cena?! (Barefoot Books, 2024); y ¡Llámenme Roberto! (Calkins Creek, 2024). Forma parte del cuerpo docente de la Highlights Foundation. Desde 2006, Nathalie ha trabajado como productora editorial, traductora y reportera para LasMayores.com, el sitio web oficial en español de las Grandes Ligas de Béisbol. Obtuvo una Licenciatura en Estudios Estadounidenses de la Universidad de Columbia. Para conocer más sobre su trabajo, visita NathalieAlonso.com. @Nathalie_Writes https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/el-periodismo-es-una-manera-de-responder-las-preguntas-que-tenia-cuando-era-nina monthly 0.5 2025-02-21 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/82088609-e9b0-4e63-99a9-64653e8e4474/zaydeeprofile01.jpg Archive - “El periodismo es una manera de responder las preguntas que tenía cuando era niña” - Make it stand out Zaydee Sánchez con su cámara en Grapevine, California. Sánchez, que creció en el Central Valley, se enfoca en comunidades con escasa representación, desde inmigrantes que se enfrentan a la deportación hasta zonas rurales afectadas por la exposición a pesticidas. Foto de Kat Contreras https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5df8cb79-2b54-4db2-be61-06c6bda0d826/zaydeeprofile02.jpg Archive - “El periodismo es una manera de responder las preguntas que tenía cuando era niña” - Make it stand out Residentes trabajan juntos para apagar las llamas que envuelven las casas de su vecindario mientras los incendios forestales avanzan en Altadena, California, Estados Unidos, 8 de enero de 2025. Estas fotos forman parte de la cobertura del incendio para Reuters. Foto de Zaydee Sánchez para Reuters https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9872c7a5-be7e-4270-827b-fd13f3f405cc/zaydeeprofile03.jpg Archive - “El periodismo es una manera de responder las preguntas que tenía cuando era niña” - Make it stand out Bassam Marjiya, su padre y amigos buscan importantes documentos entre los escombros de lo que fue su bufete de abogados, destruido por los incendios forestales en Altadena, California, Estados Unidos, 9 de enero de 2025. Foto de Zaydee Sánchez para Reuters https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d9c4925f-e5dc-4b10-a506-6a910858ef86/zaydeeprofile04.jpg Archive - “El periodismo es una manera de responder las preguntas que tenía cuando era niña” - Make it stand out Carolina Ramirez-Sanchez parada entre los escombros de la que fue su casa durante 21 años, en Altadena. Ramirez-Sanchez tenía numerosos árboles frutales, incluido un árbol de mandarinas en el patio delantero, donde Ramirez-Sanchez y sus hermanos recogían fruta, un recuerdo que ahora el fuego se llevó. Estas fotos pertenecen al reportaje “I just really want my home back”, publicado en The 19th, sobre mujeres que reflexionan acerca de las consecuencias del incendio de Eaton y la destrucción que causó en su comunidad de Altadena, un remanso multicultural durante generaciones. Foto de Zaydee Sánchez para The 19th https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2740cc30-3f9a-441c-a806-c2ccc4baefe5/zaydeeprofile05.jpg Archive - “El periodismo es una manera de responder las preguntas que tenía cuando era niña” - Make it stand out Anniah Baynes, una estudiante de 18 años del último año de secundaria, perdió la casa de su infancia en el incendio de Eaton Canyon, en Altadena, California. Foto de Zaydee Sánchez para The 19th https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/efce0217-d8d8-4fbd-a3b5-45fdba1b3cb1/zaydeeprofile06.jpg Archive - “El periodismo es una manera de responder las preguntas que tenía cuando era niña” - Make it stand out Las luces iluminan a los trabajadores agrícolas en los campos mientras cosechan durante la noche en Greenfield, California, el 10 de noviembre de 2023. Foto tomada para el reportaje “They Believe Pesticides Caused Their Cancers. Proving It Is Almost Impossible”, publicado por The Wall Street Journal, sobre los trabajadores agrícolas de Salinas Valley, en California, que trabajan en campos con pesticidas asociados a distintas enfermedades, entre las que se incluyen algunos tipos de cáncer. Foto de Zaydee Sánchez para The Wall Street Journal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/64bba3f0-a12c-430d-a92b-affe62a4313a/zaydeeprofile07.jpg Archive - “El periodismo es una manera de responder las preguntas que tenía cuando era niña” - Make it stand out Zaydee Sánchez reporteando en Greenfield, California. Foto cortesía de Zaydee Sánchez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7b48221a-9920-4c60-828f-c47c655c6de1/zaydeeprofile08.jpg Archive - “El periodismo es una manera de responder las preguntas que tenía cuando era niña” - Make it stand out Frida Fierros salió de Guadalajara, México, en marzo de 2023 con solo $40, huyendo de la violencia y los malos tratos en el hogar por ser una mujer trans. Buscó seguridad en Los Ángeles, en un centro para latinos e inmigrantes trans, con la esperanza de un nuevo comienzo. Esta foto fue tomada para “California's transgender Latinx people find refuge and empowerment in community”, un reportaje publicado en High Country News. Foto de Zaydee Sánchez para High Country News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9a8d3062-e16d-4d0d-bc72-446cc2e20234/zaydeeprofile09.jpg Archive - “El periodismo es una manera de responder las preguntas que tenía cuando era niña” - Make it stand out “Gran parte de mi resiliencia proviene de mi fe”, dice Frida Fierros mientras pone su mano sobre una imagen de la Virgen de Guadalupe. Foto de Zaydee Sánchez para High Country News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/21a1ba47-b351-42d7-b173-b45a0b87b707/zaydeeprofile10.jpg Archive - “El periodismo es una manera de responder las preguntas que tenía cuando era niña” - Make it stand out Alumnos de la Aragon Elementary School abrazan a su maestra, Diane López. Foto del reportaje “The Catch Up”, sobre el impulso dado por el Distrito Escolar Unificado de Los Ángeles a las clases particulares para contribuir a la recuperación tras la pandemia. Foto de Zaydee Sánchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1102410d-fc03-4ebb-b07a-7d77c203e048/zaydeeprofile11.jpg Archive - “El periodismo es una manera de responder las preguntas que tenía cuando era niña” - Make it stand out Temprano por la mañana, Silvia Garcia recoge con ritmo, rápida y eficientemente cada racimo de uva antes de que las temperaturas alcancen los 90 grados Fahrenheit. Foto del reportaje “Unheard, Overlooked and Exposed”, que destaca la lucha de los trabajadores agrícolas por recibir servicios sanitarios durante la pandemia de COVID. Foto de Zaydee Sánchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0a703039-9418-4cb5-b00f-6157030c78fa/zaydeeprofile12.jpg Archive - “El periodismo es una manera de responder las preguntas que tenía cuando era niña” Jade Green y su madre, Claudette Hubbard, en la casa de Claudette en Los Ángeles. Foto tomada para “Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline”, un reportaje que forma parte de la serie de investigación “Safe to Learn”, que exploraba cómo las comunidades definen la seguridad para sus hijos y qué necesitan esos niños para desarrollar todo su potencial dentro y fuera de las aulas. Foto de Zaydee Sánchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9036570f-6c1a-4a07-a990-f14157a2cda3/zaydeeprofile13.jpg Archive - “El periodismo es una manera de responder las preguntas que tenía cuando era niña” - Make it stand out Sandy Avila, delante del mural de Villa Parke, recuerda cómo creció en el barrio: “Tenemos que recordar de dónde venimos”, dice. “Tenemos que recordar dónde empezó todo”. Foto del reportaje “Las Lowriders”, sobre las mujeres que están cambiando la escena lowrider en Los Ángeles. Foto de Zaydee Sánchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f6ed748f-e067-4962-b13f-8c9261278108/jesus-curbelo.png Archive - “El periodismo es una manera de responder las preguntas que tenía cuando era niña” Jesús Jank Curbelo es un periodista cubano. Ha escrito artículos en inglés y español para medios en Estados Unidos, Argentina y Perú, entre otros países. Es autor de la novela Los Perros (2017). @jankcurbelo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8caba559-f194-4ffc-b006-7f42d4958229/Valeria+Fernandez.jpeg Archive - “El periodismo es una manera de responder las preguntas que tenía cuando era niña” Valeria Fernández es la editora general de palabra. @valfernandez https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/trumps-mass-deportation-plan-stalls-as-mexican-shelters-sit-empty monthly 0.5 2025-03-10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f972c6e2-5f97-4ccb-b478-a4c39c1e0df6/deportations01.jpg Archive - Trump’s Mass Deportation Plan Stalls as Mexican Shelters Sit Empty - Make it stand out Senda de Vida II migrant shelter in Reynosa, Tamaulipas, Mexico, on February 7, 2025, can hold more than 2,000 persons. It currently houses only about 100 persons. Photo by Gaige Davila/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - Trump’s Mass Deportation Plan Stalls as Mexican Shelters Sit Empty - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a181bff4-f275-4c55-ace2-046ea6f326dd/deportations02.JPG Archive - Trump’s Mass Deportation Plan Stalls as Mexican Shelters Sit Empty - Make it stand out Tents on the south of the border wall in Ciudad Juárez, erected by the Mexican federal government to receive Mexican deportees from the U.S. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b9d9f63f-5cf3-42ff-8ccd-9ab9d14589db/deportations03.JPG Archive - Trump’s Mass Deportation Plan Stalls as Mexican Shelters Sit Empty - Make it stand out A statue of Pope Francis overlooks the mega tent shelter in Ciudad Juárez set up for Mexican citizens deported by the Trump administration. The shelter is at El Punto, the location on the border where Pope Francis celebrated a Mass in 2016. Photo by Angela Kocherga/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/609a9340-abc4-422c-8bda-fea3be899ac0/deportations04.JPG Archive - Trump’s Mass Deportation Plan Stalls as Mexican Shelters Sit Empty - Make it stand out Tables set up to assist incoming deportees at a migrant center in Tijuana, Baja California. Image courtesy of the State of Baja California https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2ad7f873-2064-4768-9272-fb252b20f781/deportations05.jpg Archive - Trump’s Mass Deportation Plan Stalls as Mexican Shelters Sit Empty - Make it stand out Migrants being escorted by Mexican immigration police into Reynosa, Tamaulipas, Mexico, on February 7, 2025. Photo by Gaige Davila/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9114d390-3575-4a15-a27a-f8e6374d740d/deportations06.jpg Archive - Trump’s Mass Deportation Plan Stalls as Mexican Shelters Sit Empty - Make it stand out U.S. National Guard member below the McAllen/Hidalgo International Bridge on February 7, 2025. The Trump administration has deployed 1500 additional troops adding to the 2,500 that have been along the southern U.S. border. Photo by Gaige Davila/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - Trump’s Mass Deportation Plan Stalls as Mexican Shelters Sit Empty Alfredo Corchado is the executive editor for Puente News Collaborative and the former Mexico/Border Correspondent for The Dallas Morning News. He’s the author of “Midnight in Mexico” and “Homelands.” He graduated from the University of Texas at El Paso and was a Nieman Fellow at Harvard. @ajcorchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c816a745-77b6-47d4-8e57-07147c522aa6/Angela-Kocherga.jpg Archive - Trump’s Mass Deportation Plan Stalls as Mexican Shelters Sit Empty Angela Kocherga is an award-winning multimedia journalist who has dedicated her career to reporting about the Southwest border and Mexico. In 2019 she earned a Maria Moors Cabot Prize from Columbia University for courageous reporting in Latin America. She served as Mexico bureau chief and border correspondent for a group of U.S. television stations. Kocherga currently is news director for public radio station KTEP in El Paso and contributes stories to the Texas Newsroom and NPR.. @AngelaKBorder https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97aaeab1-ace6-47d6-85f0-9ef1b2027c3f/Gaige-Davila.png Archive - Trump’s Mass Deportation Plan Stalls as Mexican Shelters Sit Empty Gaige Davila is a freelance journalist based in the Rio Grande Valley. His reporting has been published in The Texas Observer, Deceleration, Texas Public Radio, MySA.com, the San Antonio Current, NPR, the Guardian, Mother Jones and more. @GaigeDavila https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6aa20737-5946-4f99-a1cd-5f4210fcb3d9/Aline-Corpus-Simerman.jpeg Archive - Trump’s Mass Deportation Plan Stalls as Mexican Shelters Sit Empty Aline Corpus Simerman is a Mexican freelance journalist who covers the northern border based in Tijuana and Mexicali. She’s covered the start of the drug war, immigration, forced displacement, the human rights of indigenous, and migrants workers and climate change. @alinecorpus https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9320d082-555a-4c43-ada0-027fb2ca5bc8/Omar-Ornelas.jpeg Archive - Trump’s Mass Deportation Plan Stalls as Mexican Shelters Sit Empty Omar Ornelas is a Mexican photojournalist based in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico. For the last 20 years, he has been reporting on and photographing farmworker labor, education, health and housing issues in California, Texas and Arizona, as well as border security and Mexican and Central American migratory flows at the U.S.-Mexico border, for the USA TODAY Network. @fotornelas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12ff87f0-593a-4451-9533-bdff7d1b7c1c/Dianne-Solis.jpg Archive - Trump’s Mass Deportation Plan Stalls as Mexican Shelters Sit Empty Dianne Solis is a freelance journalist. She has worked as a staff writer for The Dallas Morning News and The Wall Street Journal. Her work has been featured on KERA public radio, the Texas Standard and the Texas Observer. She has reported extensively on immigration for decades. She graduated from Northwestern and California State University, Fresno, and was a Nieman Fellow at Harvard. @disolis https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/what-if-one-day-you-leave-and-dont-come-back monthly 0.5 2025-03-28 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2c8af483-d0e8-4810-90dc-5461e603a528/Concepcion01.JPG Archive - ‘What if one day you leave and don’t come back?’ - Make it stand out Concepción Ortíz inside her family’s home in Chicago on February 13, 2025. Concepción has lived in the United States for over 20 years with her husband. Lately, her fears have deepened as Trump seeks to deport millions. Photo by Sebastián Hidalgo for palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/508e17ad-a0b9-475d-869c-5832a815f3af/Concepcion02.JPG Archive - ‘What if one day you leave and don’t come back?’ A painting of La Virgen de Guadalupe hangs next to family photos and a small altar in Concepción Ortíz’s home in Chicago. Photo by Sebastián Hidalgo for palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ffd29c7-123e-4d9a-af0b-e80a0a7bc885/Concepcion03.JPG Archive - ‘What if one day you leave and don’t come back?’ - Make it stand out Concepción Ortíz and her granddaughter at home in Chicago. Ortíz tries to stay indoors in the wake of rumors of ICE activity near her community. Photo by Sebastián Hidalgo for palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1232dd5c-16c3-4732-909b-3635e5d17d84/Concepcion07.JPG Archive - ‘What if one day you leave and don’t come back?’ - Make it stand out Teachers and parents gather outside Hamline Elementary School during a “walk-in,” an act of solidarity to reassure students amid fears of ICE raids in the neighborhood. Photo courtesy of Linda Perales https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/aed0c75d-5560-45be-b4e8-3acbbf140bbc/Concepcion04.jpg Archive - ‘What if one day you leave and don’t come back?’ - Make it stand out Activist Lapis Marigold with Revcom Corps Chicago talks to people outside of Hamline Elementary School after federal agents were turned away on January 24, 2025, in Chicago. Photo by Erin Hooley/AP Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d1140f44-b10b-446e-a1de-5275da8ab62b/Concepcion05.JPG Archive - ‘What if one day you leave and don’t come back?’ - Make it stand out A children’s book and toys are marked with scribbles made by Concepción Ortíz’s granddaughter. Photo by Sebastián Hidalgo for palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/06ca5e35-5509-4255-bed4-4b99031239d3/Concepcion06.JPG Archive - ‘What if one day you leave and don’t come back?’ - Make it stand out Concepción Ortíz worries about her daughter’s mental health and her family’s future as Chicago has become a focal point for ICE immigration enforcement. Photo by Sebastián Hidalgo for palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97ada390-3c9c-47cd-a765-e6b79d0a37cf/Alma-Campos.jpg Archive - ‘What if one day you leave and don’t come back?’ Alma Campos is an award-winning bilingual journalist in Chicago. Born in Mexico, her path led her from Azusa, California, to Chicago’s South Side. Her work dives into the immigrant experience, capturing stories across a range of topics from mental health and labor to community resilience. She contributes to The Guardian, is a senior editor at South Side Weekly, and leads reporting on the intersection of immigration and mental health for the Chicago bureau of MindSite News. @alma_campos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6fe50c7c-89d3-4407-a7ca-a111903d886c/SebastianHidalgoHeadShot.jpg Archive - ‘What if one day you leave and don’t come back?’ Sebastián Hidalgo is a photojournalist and investigative reporter in Chicago who covers the intersection of low-wage labor and policing. @sebastianhidalgo_photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5a29791e-ec48-47ce-83d9-1b7fcff20b54/Rob-Waters.jpeg Archive - ‘What if one day you leave and don’t come back?’ Rob Waters is an award-winning health and mental health journalist and the founding editor of MindSite News. He has worked as a staff reporter or editor at Bloomberg News, Time Inc. Health and the Psychotherapy Networker and was a contributing writer to Health Affairs. His articles have also appeared in the Washington Post, the Los Angeles Times, the San Francisco Chronicle, Kaiser Health News, STAT, the Atlantic.com, Mother Jones and many other outlets. @robwaters001 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/no-sabo-no-problem monthly 0.5 2025-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac2e551b-5e8a-4355-baae-a968d080e9d1/nosabo01.jpg Archive - ¿No sabo? No problem - Make it stand out Illustration by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/667c5e47-a04d-423d-b2b4-ea52afade446/nosabo02.jpg Archive - ¿No sabo? No problem - Make it stand out Justin Delgado during one of his family visits to Puerto Rico. Photo courtesy of Justin Delgado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/358630a7-068e-4f03-a966-0679414a9a81/nosabo03.jpg Archive - ¿No sabo? No problem - Make it stand out Justin Delgado and Ecuadorian llamas during his visit to Quito, Ecuador. Photo courtesy of Justin Delgado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e814b4d7-1eb3-4073-87c2-d73bab162f69/nosabo04.jpeg Archive - ¿No sabo? No problem - Make it stand out “Yo Sabo,” created by Jess and Carlos Torres. Photo by Alyssa Cruz for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/69e7fe4d-bc82-49d6-ab42-584734b84a5f/Alyssa-Cruz.JPG Archive - ¿No sabo? No problem Alyssa Cruz is a senior at Ohio University, studying journalism and Spanish. She is the editor-in-chief of The Post, an independent, student-run newspaper. She has worked for two years as a coordinator for Altavoz Lab, a mentorship program for BIPOC reporters, and has completed a multimedia storytelling internship in Ecuador. Last summer, she was an intern for 60 Minutes in New York City. @alyssa_danccruz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12ff87f0-593a-4451-9533-bdff7d1b7c1c/Dianne-Solis.jpg Archive - ¿No sabo? No problem Dianne Solis is a freelance journalist. She has worked as a staff writer for The Dallas Morning News and The Wall Street Journal. Her work has aired on KERA public radio and the Texas Standard. She has reported extensively on immigration for decades. She graduated from Northwestern and California State University, Fresno, and was a Nieman Fellow at Harvard. @disolis https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/women-in-puerto-rico-bear-unique-burdens-in-the-opioid-crisis-5yzt5 monthly 0.5 2025-02-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2f1721c1-7cfb-4323-a8a1-e127fb82cefa/puertoricanwomen01.jpg Archive - Analysis: Women in Puerto Rico Bear Unique Burdens in the Opioid Crisis - Make it stand out Illustration by Michelle Perez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c6ee92a9-d5a7-4c6f-ab2b-420449ffb225/puertoricanwomen02.jpg Archive - Analysis: Women in Puerto Rico Bear Unique Burdens in the Opioid Crisis - Make it stand out Illustration by Michelle Perez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/56ff2c1a-b026-403d-9215-77cdf28b84df/puertoricanwomen03.jpg Archive - Analysis: Women in Puerto Rico Bear Unique Burdens in the Opioid Crisis - Make it stand out Illustration by Michelle Perez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6cc12432-25d3-4c95-aaba-4f6f18c48002/Damaly-Gonzalez.jpg Archive - Analysis: Women in Puerto Rico Bear Unique Burdens in the Opioid Crisis https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/615185c8-0457-431b-88a0-7cd5dfc1e6da/Michelle-Perez.JPG Archive - Analysis: Women in Puerto Rico Bear Unique Burdens in the Opioid Crisis https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/94e76be3-34f5-40fe-9974-d6f33aa938fe/tina.jpeg Archive - Analysis: Women in Puerto Rico Bear Unique Burdens in the Opioid Crisis https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/journalism-is-a-way-to-answer-the-questions-i-had-as-a-child monthly 0.5 2025-02-21 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/82088609-e9b0-4e63-99a9-64653e8e4474/zaydeeprofile01.jpg Archive - “Journalism is a way to answer the questions I had as a child” - Make it stand out Zaydee Sánchez with her camera in Grapevine, California. Sánchez, who grew up in the Central Valley, focuses on underrepresented communities — from immigrants facing deportation to rural areas impacted by pesticide exposure. Photo by Kat Contreras https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5df8cb79-2b54-4db2-be61-06c6bda0d826/zaydeeprofile02.jpg Archive - “Journalism is a way to answer the questions I had as a child” - Make it stand out Residents work together to put out the flames engulfing homes in their neighborhood as wildfires moved through Altadena, California, U.S. January 8, 2025. These photos are part of the fire coverage for Reuters. Photo by Zaydee Sánchez for Reuters https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9872c7a5-be7e-4270-827b-fd13f3f405cc/zaydeeprofile03.jpg Archive - “Journalism is a way to answer the questions I had as a child” - Make it stand out Bassam Marjiya stands with his father and friends, searching for important documents amidst the remains of their law firm, which was destroyed by the wildfires in Altadena, California, U.S. January 9, 2025. Photo by Zaydee Sánchez for Reuters https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d9c4925f-e5dc-4b10-a506-6a910858ef86/zaydeeprofile04.jpg Archive - “Journalism is a way to answer the questions I had as a child” - Make it stand out Carolina Ramirez-Sanchez stands in the rubble of her home of 21 years in Altadena. Sanchez had numerous fruit trees on her property, including a tangerine tree in the front yard where Sanchez and her siblings would pick fruit, a memory now lost to the flames. These photos are from the story “‘I just really want my home back’,” published in The 19th, about women reflecting on the toll of the Eaton Fire and the destruction it brought to their community of Altadena, a multicultural haven for generations. Photo by Zaydee Sánchez for The 19th https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2740cc30-3f9a-441c-a806-c2ccc4baefe5/zaydeeprofile05.jpg Archive - “Journalism is a way to answer the questions I had as a child” - Make it stand out Anniah Baynes, an 18-year-old high school senior, lost her childhood home in the Eaton Canyon Fire in Altadena, California. Photo by Zaydee Sánchez for The 19th https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/efce0217-d8d8-4fbd-a3b5-45fdba1b3cb1/zaydeeprofile06.jpg Archive - “Journalism is a way to answer the questions I had as a child” - Make it stand out High beam lights illuminate farm workers on the fields as they pick throughout the night in Greenfield, California, November 10, 2023. Photo was taken for “They Believe Pesticides Caused Their Cancers. Proving It Is Almost Impossible,” a story published in The Wall Street Journal about farmworkers in California’s Salinas Valley working in fields with pesticides tied to illnesses, including some cancers. Photo by Zaydee Sánchez for The Wall Street Journal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/64bba3f0-a12c-430d-a92b-affe62a4313a/zaydeeprofile07.jpg Archive - “Journalism is a way to answer the questions I had as a child” - Make it stand out Zaydee Sánchez reporting in Greenfield, California. Photo courtesy of Zaydee Sánchez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7b48221a-9920-4c60-828f-c47c655c6de1/zaydeeprofile08.jpg Archive - “Journalism is a way to answer the questions I had as a child” - Make it stand out Frida Fierros left Guadalajara, Mexico, in March 2023 with just $40 U.S. dollars, fleeing from violence and domestic abuse as a trans woman. She sought safety in Los Angeles, a hub for trans Latinos and immigrants, hoping for a new beginning. This photo was taken for “California’s transgender Latinx people find refuge and empowerment in community,” a story published at High Country News. Photo by Zaydee Sánchez for High Country News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9a8d3062-e16d-4d0d-bc72-446cc2e20234/zaydeeprofile09.jpg Archive - “Journalism is a way to answer the questions I had as a child” - Make it stand out “Much of my resilience comes from my faith,” says Frida Fierros as she puts her hand on an image of the Virgen de Guadalupe. Photo by Zaydee Sánchez for High Country News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/21a1ba47-b351-42d7-b173-b45a0b87b707/zaydeeprofile10.jpg Archive - “Journalism is a way to answer the questions I had as a child” - Make it stand out Aragon Elementary School students hug their teacher, Diane López. Photo from the story “The Catch Up,” about the Los Angeles Unified School District’s push for tutoring to aid post-pandemic recovery, despite slow progress in many schools. Photo by Zaydee Sánchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1102410d-fc03-4ebb-b07a-7d77c203e048/zaydeeprofile11.jpg Archive - “Journalism is a way to answer the questions I had as a child” - Make it stand out Early in the morning, Silvia Garcia develops a rhythm to quickly and most efficiently pick each grape branch before temperatures reach the high 90’s. Photo from the story “Unheard, Overlooked and Exposed,” highlighting the struggles of farmworkers to receive healthcare services during the COVID pandemic. Photo by Zaydee Sánchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0a703039-9418-4cb5-b00f-6157030c78fa/zaydeeprofile12.jpg Archive - “Journalism is a way to answer the questions I had as a child” Jade Green and her mom, Claudette Hubbard, in Claudette’s home in Los Angeles. Photo taken for “Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline,” a story part of the “Safe to Learn” ongoing investigative series, that explored how communities define safety for their children and what those children need in order to develop their full potential in and out of the classroom. Photo by Zaydee Sánchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9036570f-6c1a-4a07-a990-f14157a2cda3/zaydeeprofile13.jpg Archive - “Journalism is a way to answer the questions I had as a child” - Make it stand out Sandy Avila in front of the Villa Parke Mural. She recalls growing up in the neighborhood. "We have to remember where we are from," she says. "We have to remember where it all started." Photo from the story “Las Lowriders,” about women changing the lowrider scene in Los Angeles. Photo by Zaydee Sánchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f6ed748f-e067-4962-b13f-8c9261278108/jesus-curbelo.png Archive - “Journalism is a way to answer the questions I had as a child” Jesús Jank Curbelo is a Cuban journalist. He has written articles in English and Spanish for outlets in the United States, Argentina, and Peru, among other countries. He is the author of the novel “Los Perros” (2017). @jankcurbelo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8caba559-f194-4ffc-b006-7f42d4958229/Valeria+Fernandez.jpeg Archive - “Journalism is a way to answer the questions I had as a child” Valeria Fernández is the managing editor of palabra. @valfernandez https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/senator-ruben-gallego-a-community-win-through-the-lens-of-veteran-and-immigrant-communities-2r3a8 monthly 0.5 2025-02-08 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4e0f1d88-25b8-4aa5-9eb5-98e07b4af379/gallego01.jpeg Archive - Senator Ruben Gallego: A Community Win through the Lens of Veteran and Immigrant Communities - Make it stand out Sen. Ruben Gallego with his family during a ceremonial swearing-in ceremony by Vice President Kamala Harris in the Old Senate Chamber at the U.S. Capitol on January 3, 2025. Photo courtesy of Ruben Gallego, via X https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/063a7fab-dcd9-4b11-97cb-0d3ab985adb4/gallego02.jpg Archive - Senator Ruben Gallego: A Community Win through the Lens of Veteran and Immigrant Communities - Make it stand out Antonio Valdovinos, right, and his brother, with Ruben Gallego, center, at Gallego’s victory speech event. Photo courtesy of Antonio Valdovinos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/37b4c760-8976-46ac-93ca-445f1e1f9a1b/gallego03.jpeg Archive - Senator Ruben Gallego: A Community Win through the Lens of Veteran and Immigrant Communities Antonio Valdovinos, left, with political consultant Patrick Barrett and Ruben Gallego in Washington, D.C., in 2015 for Gallego’s congressional swearing-in ceremony. Photo courtesy of Antonio Valdovinos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6f467ed0-57cd-47b1-8a10-2c39e4165e6c/gallego04.jpg Archive - Senator Ruben Gallego: A Community Win through the Lens of Veteran and Immigrant Communities - Make it stand out Ricardo Reyes, second from the right, with Ruben Gallego and Common Defense veterans at a victory event in south Phoenix on November 11. Photo courtesy of Ricardo Reyes https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7425e9a7-3284-4fac-849d-e0cdd20c2b12/gallego05.jpg Archive - Senator Ruben Gallego: A Community Win through the Lens of Veteran and Immigrant Communities - Make it stand out Ricardo Reyes, left, with Ruben Gallego and veterans at the Ahwatukee Easter parade in Phoenix. Photo courtesy of Ricardo Reyes https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bc6328ee-9a69-43d5-ad7b-2e79ff958c73/Cora-Cervantes.jpeg Archive - Senator Ruben Gallego: A Community Win through the Lens of Veteran and Immigrant Communities https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Senator Ruben Gallego: A Community Win through the Lens of Veteran and Immigrant Communities https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-burden-of-bearing-witness monthly 0.5 2025-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4e230180-7f67-4c59-8d0a-db7cebd2bd6a/laura01.jpg Archive - The Burden of Bearing Witness - Make it stand out Laura Gómez Rodríguez worked as a reporter in Arizona. After experiencing post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), she decided to leave her career in journalism altogether. Photo by Carolina Navas for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c578265c-f1f5-4755-8cca-5342d4de14ad/laura02.jpg Archive - The Burden of Bearing Witness - Make it stand out Laura Gómez Rodríguez working at the office of Emerson College’s newspaper, The Berkeley Beacon, where she was editor of the news section during her senior year. Photo courtesy of Laura Gómez Rodríguez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/df2d0d33-2c8e-4ef6-acd8-76035ca71b13/laura03.jpg Archive - The Burden of Bearing Witness - Make it stand out Laura Gómez Rodríguez reporting on a march in downtown Phoenix organized by local immigrants’ rights groups in November 2015. Photo by Diego Lozano, courtesy of Laura Gómez Rodríguez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dfab4d80-837c-4a94-8d94-37a2035dcf4e/laura04.jpg Archive - The Burden of Bearing Witness - Make it stand out Laura Gómez Rodríguez reporting on a family separation story in Nogales, Mexico, in June of 2018. In the background, migrant children, mothers and adults camp outside the pedestrian border crossing, waiting for a chance to speak to U.S. immigration officials and request asylum. Photo by Sean Logan, courtesy of Laura Gómez Rodríguez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e30a78da-bea9-41db-b455-4480e04c2ddd/laura05.jpg Archive - The Burden of Bearing Witness - Make it stand out Laura Gómez Rodríguez tends to the garden at the National University of Colombia, where she completed her agroecology course for urban spaces. During the pandemic, Gómez Rodríguez began visiting a community garden in her south Phoenix neighborhood, where she discovered a sense of community and a deep connection to her grandparents, who were campesinos in Colombia. Photo by Carolina Navas for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b291f3d2-85ba-4f16-a4e2-f8aff9e01802/laura06.jpg Archive - The Burden of Bearing Witness - Make it stand out Laura Gómez Rodríguez at one of the urban gardens at the National University of Colombia in Bogotá, where she volunteers and practices agroecology. Through gardening, she feels a strong connection to her grandparents — her maternal grandparents grew and sold coffee, while her paternal grandparents were organizers for farmworkers’ rights. Photo by Carolina Navas for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8278f427-bb21-4281-b9a9-1d8a3251bd44/laura07.jpg Archive - The Burden of Bearing Witness - Make it stand out Laura Gómez Rodríguez at her office desk in her first newsroom job out of college at La Voz/The Arizona Republic. Photo by Beatriz Limón, courtesy of Laura Gómez Rodríguez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/21b3f686-1d22-498f-8677-a45c23759ccb/laura08.jpg Archive - The Burden of Bearing Witness - Make it stand out Laura Gómez Rodríguez waters plants at the orchard at the National University of Colombia in Bogotá, where she volunteers. Her gardening journey began in Phoenix, where the desert's degraded soil inspired her to learn about soil health and its connection to agriculture. This sparked her interest in soil life and agroecology, which emphasizes respect for all life within the ecosystem where food is grown. Photo by Carolina Navas for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c6109cec-7d33-4b6e-916b-3cae92ab1db7/laura09.jpg Archive - The Burden of Bearing Witness - Make it stand out Through gardening, working with plants, seeing and caring for them, Laura Gómez Rodríguez has learned about how to care for herself, individually and collectively. Volunteering at the garden is an important way for her to have moments of silence, reflection and care, while continuing a practice that made life possible for her ancestors. Photo by Carolina Navas for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cf51688e-aed8-4de8-aa41-f0d5715359c1/laura10.jpg Archive - The Burden of Bearing Witness - Make it stand out Laura Gómez Rodríguez at her mother's home in Bogotá, Colombia. Gómez Rodríguez now works as a freelance translator. Photo by Carolina Navas for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dcdaed71-a050-4726-a4ea-a8e2aecd87ac/laura11.jpg Archive - The Burden of Bearing Witness - Make it stand out Laura Gómez Rodríguez and her father in Colombia, 1996. Photo courtesy of Laura Gómez Rodríguez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/94e76be3-34f5-40fe-9974-d6f33aa938fe/tina.jpeg Archive - The Burden of Bearing Witness Tina Vasquez is a movement journalist with more than 15 years of experience reporting on immigration, reproductive injustice, food, labor and culture. Currently, she is the features editor at the nonprofit newsroom Prism. Tina serves on the board of Press On, a Southern journalism collective that strengthens and expands the practice of journalism in service of liberation. She was born and raised in southeast Los Angeles and currently calls North Carolina home. @TheTinaVasquez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fc3098c8-8715-411b-bf32-a993b032f191/Carolina-Navas.jpg Archive - The Burden of Bearing Witness Carolina Navas graduated from the School of Social Communication at the Universidad del Valle in Colombia, and has taken part in numerous workshops related to photography and documentaries in Buenos Aires and Bogotá. Throughout her career she has worked as a documentary series director, photographer and cinematographer. @caro_navasg https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac344912-101d-492e-b46f-b45873e9f4e1/Monica+Ortiz+Uribe.jpg Archive - The Burden of Bearing Witness Mónica Ortiz Uribe is an independent journalist based in southern New Mexico. She is the co-host of the podcast Forgotten: The Women of Juárez and the host of palabra’s podcast, Así Fue. Her work is featured on National Public Radio, Public Radio International, and the El Paso Times. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/trump-storm-looms-over-mexico-border monthly 0.5 2025-04-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6a86aab1-681c-41b8-9f8f-305b85e95ef0/borderdeportations01.JPG Archive - Trump Storm Looms Over Mexico, Border - Make it stand out A shelter for deported Mexican nationals, established by the Mexican federal government, is set up in Ciudad Juárez, south of the border wall from El Paso, Texas. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - Trump Storm Looms Over Mexico, Border - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e6cbaea6-5419-4bdd-8bea-da4dd90cf41a/borderdeportations02.JPG Archive - Trump Storm Looms Over Mexico, Border - Make it stand out Mexican workers assemble the tarp roof of a shelter intended to house deported Mexican nationals in Ciudad Juárez. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/153307da-d80f-4a91-8262-52209a823e1c/borderdeportations07.JPG Archive - Trump Storm Looms Over Mexico, Border - Make it stand out Commercial traffic heads to the U.S. from Juárez on Jan. 31, 2025, as President Trump threatens to impose a 25% tariff on imports from Mexico starting Feb. 1, 2025. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4772f67b-c895-49c3-b72d-cc6b2880af69/borderdeportations03.jpg Archive - Trump Storm Looms Over Mexico, Border - Make it stand out U.S. troops arrived at Fort Bliss in El Paso, Texas, on Saturday, Jan. 25, 2025, for a mission briefing and training before being deployed to the southern border. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5b8c12eb-03d7-4f24-867d-e2f335903b3d/borderdeportations04.JPG Archive - Trump Storm Looms Over Mexico, Border - Make it stand out Migrants from Guatemala, who were in the United States illegally, board a C-17 military plane for deportation to Guatemala on Jan. 30, 2025, at Fort Bliss in El Paso, Texas. The aircraft is designed to transport 134 passengers but carried only 80 migrants. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1316ea7e-4018-42d8-96c7-654c0cad124f/borderdeportations05.JPG Archive - Trump Storm Looms Over Mexico, Border - Make it stand out Mexican workers unload mattresses at a shelter intended to house deported Mexican nationals. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1bb0942d-c39b-4215-8a6e-dc354e6856d1/borderdeportations06.JPG Archive - Trump Storm Looms Over Mexico, Border - Make it stand out Bryan Arteaga, his wife Gabriela Ortega and their baby are stranded in Ciudad Juárez. The Venezuelan family had an appointment with immigration officials, scheduled for Jan. 21 through the CBP One app, the day after President Trump took office. All pending appointments were canceled. Photo by Angela Kocherga/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - Trump Storm Looms Over Mexico, Border Alfredo Corchado is the executive editor for Puente News Collaborative and the former Mexico/Border Correspondent for The Dallas Morning News. He’s the author of “Midnight in Mexico” and “Homelands.” @ajcorchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cbc64dc0-f4a7-4300-af89-df70c3e30b28/Eduardo-Garcia.jpeg Archive - Trump Storm Looms Over Mexico, Border Eduardo García established Bloomberg’s Mexico bureau in 1992 and served as its leader until 2001, overseeing the agency’s award-winning coverage in the country. In 2001, he embarked on a new venture by founding his own news organization, Sentido Común. For nearly 18 years, he guided Sentido Común to become one of Mexico's most esteemed financial websites. He later merged his company with the local financial news agency Infosel, assuming roles as Editor-in-Chief and subsequently Chief Content Officer. @egarciascmx https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c816a745-77b6-47d4-8e57-07147c522aa6/Angela-Kocherga.jpg Archive - Trump Storm Looms Over Mexico, Border Angela Kocherga is an award-winning multimedia journalist who has dedicated her career to reporting about the Southwest border and Mexico. In 2019 she earned a Maria Moors Cabot Prize from Columbia University for courageous reporting in Latin America. She served as Mexico bureau chief and border correspondent for a group of U.S. television stations. Kocherga currently is news director for public radio station KTEP in El Paso, and multimedia editor for El Paso Matters. She lives on the southwest edge of Texas and calls the border home. @AngelaKBorder https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/626013ba-8438-428d-9e6c-001a969445b1/pablo-de-la-rosa.jpg Archive - Trump Storm Looms Over Mexico, Border Pablo De La Rosa reports on local communities in the Rio Grande Valley and Northern Mexico, where he was born and raised. As a three-time award-winning radio journalist, his voice has appeared on NPR, MSNBC, Texas Public Radio, The Border Chronicle, Lighthouse Reports documentaries and more. @pblodlr https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9320d082-555a-4c43-ada0-027fb2ca5bc8/Omar-Ornelas.jpeg Archive - Trump Storm Looms Over Mexico, Border Omar Ornelas is a Mexican photojournalist based in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico. For the last 20 years, he has been reporting on and photographing farmworker labor, education, health and housing issues in California, Texas and Arizona, as well as border security and Mexican and Central American migratory flows at the U.S.-Mexico border, for the USA TODAY Network. @fotornelas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - Trump Storm Looms Over Mexico, Border Dudley Althaus has reported on Mexico, Latin America and beyond for more than three decades as a staff newspaper correspondent. Beginning his career at a small newspaper on the Texas-Mexico border, Althaus had an award-winning 22-year stint as Mexico City bureau chief of the Houston Chronicle. After a four-year run as a Mexico correspondent for The Wall Street Journal, Althaus covered immigration and border issues as a freelancer based in San Antonio for Hearst Newspapers. He has covered every Mexican presidential election since 1988, when Mexico's troubled transition to democracy began. @dqalthaus https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/sheinbaum-borderlands-face-high-stakes-challenges-as-trump-returns-to-power-8xefy monthly 0.5 2025-02-01 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ce51434c-fbf0-4ec8-b093-6ea8712d681d/inaguration01.JPG Archive - Sheinbaum, Borderlands, Face High-Stakes Challenges as Trump Returns to Power - Make it stand out Mexican officers investigate near the entrance of a man-made tunnel discovered on January 11, 2025, connecting Juárez and El Paso. As President Trump is sworn in for his second term, concerns over undocumented migration and an opioid crisis, in some cases linked to Mexican cartels, remain key priorities in Mexico-U.S. relations. Photo by Omar Ornelas//El Paso Times/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4a3114ad-3df6-4681-aa56-9ea019d1467b/inaguration02.png Archive - Sheinbaum, Borderlands, Face High-Stakes Challenges as Trump Returns to Power - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2329ce6f-96ea-405e-8c75-5ac6b35a157a/inaguration03.JPG Archive - Sheinbaum, Borderlands, Face High-Stakes Challenges as Trump Returns to Power - Make it stand out The man-made tunnel connecting Juárez and El Paso, discovered on January 11, 2025, is believed to have been used by organized crime. Photo by Omar Ornelas//El Paso Times/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1a2c726d-6cd3-4f05-ac07-7eb46fe67c51/inaguration04.JPG Archive - Sheinbaum, Borderlands, Face High-Stakes Challenges as Trump Returns to Power - Make it stand out Migrants are asked to sit down after being detained by Border Patrol agents in Sunland Park, New Mexico on Jan. 16, 2025. The migrants from South America had crossed through an area known to be used by organized crime to smuggle migrants into the U.S. Photo by Omar Ornelas//El Paso Times/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/440024d1-2ccc-4a8e-ae1e-cb7b5389635f/inaguration05.png Archive - Sheinbaum, Borderlands, Face High-Stakes Challenges as Trump Returns to Power - Make it stand out Alvaro Bustillos is a cattle rancher in the Mexican border state of Chihuahua. He hopes that Trump’s tariffs on China will help consolidate trade in the North American bloc. Photo by Alfredo Corchado/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cbc64dc0-f4a7-4300-af89-df70c3e30b28/Eduardo-Garcia.jpeg Archive - Sheinbaum, Borderlands, Face High-Stakes Challenges as Trump Returns to Power https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - Sheinbaum, Borderlands, Face High-Stakes Challenges as Trump Returns to Power https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c816a745-77b6-47d4-8e57-07147c522aa6/Angela-Kocherga.jpg Archive - Sheinbaum, Borderlands, Face High-Stakes Challenges as Trump Returns to Power https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97aaeab1-ace6-47d6-85f0-9ef1b2027c3f/Gaige-Davila.png Archive - Sheinbaum, Borderlands, Face High-Stakes Challenges as Trump Returns to Power https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9320d082-555a-4c43-ada0-027fb2ca5bc8/Omar-Ornelas.jpeg Archive - Sheinbaum, Borderlands, Face High-Stakes Challenges as Trump Returns to Power https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - Sheinbaum, Borderlands, Face High-Stakes Challenges as Trump Returns to Power https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/women-in-puerto-rico-bear-unique-burdens-in-the-opioid-crisis monthly 0.5 2025-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2f1721c1-7cfb-4323-a8a1-e127fb82cefa/puertoricanwomen01.jpg Archive - Women in Puerto Rico Bear Unique Burdens in the Opioid Crisis - Make it stand out Illustration by Michelle Perez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c6ee92a9-d5a7-4c6f-ab2b-420449ffb225/puertoricanwomen02.jpg Archive - Women in Puerto Rico Bear Unique Burdens in the Opioid Crisis - Make it stand out Illustration by Michelle Perez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/56ff2c1a-b026-403d-9215-77cdf28b84df/puertoricanwomen03.jpg Archive - Women in Puerto Rico Bear Unique Burdens in the Opioid Crisis - Make it stand out Illustration by Michelle Perez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6cc12432-25d3-4c95-aaba-4f6f18c48002/Damaly-Gonzalez.jpg Archive - Women in Puerto Rico Bear Unique Burdens in the Opioid Crisis Damaly Gonzalez is a Brooklynite, Williamsburg-native of Puerto Rican descent. She is a freelance identity and culture journalist who writes about music, art and social justice issues through a critical and analytical lens. Her work mainly focuses on latinidad, memory and displacement. She has been published in Rolling Stone, ARTNews, The Latinx Project, Nonprofit Quarterly and others. @damalywrites https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/615185c8-0457-431b-88a0-7cd5dfc1e6da/Michelle-Perez.JPG Archive - Women in Puerto Rico Bear Unique Burdens in the Opioid Crisis Michelle Perez is an illustrator and designer based in Providence, Rhode Island. Raised across both coasts of the United States, she grounds herself in the stories she’s carried with her along the way. Her art seeks to elevate meaningful narratives through bold linework and thoughtful compositions, bridging traditional and digital means of making. @michiperezart https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/94e76be3-34f5-40fe-9974-d6f33aa938fe/tina.jpeg Archive - Women in Puerto Rico Bear Unique Burdens in the Opioid Crisis Tina Vasquez is a movement journalist with more than 15 years of experience reporting on immigration, reproductive injustice, food, labor and culture. Currently, she is the features editor at the nonprofit newsroom Prism. Tina serves on the board of Press On, a Southern journalism collective that strengthens and expands the practice of journalism in service of liberation. She was born and raised in southeast Los Angeles and currently calls North Carolina home. @thetinavasquez https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/california-prohibio-la-educacion-bilingue-durante-casi-20-anos-y-aun-no-se-ha-recuperado-del-dano monthly 0.5 2025-01-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/20dfd92f-8d97-475b-9e9e-12178bda806a/bilingualrecovery01.jpg Archive - California prohibió la educación bilingüe durante casi 20 años y aún no se ha recuperado del daño - Make it stand out Estudiantes hablan sobre héroes estadounidenses en su clase de español en la escuela primaria Washington en Madera el 29 de octubre de 2024. Toda la escuela es bilingüe. Foto de Larry Valenzuela, CalMatters/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e5917ea4-15c6-44f5-988b-83c44c3ee847/bilingualrecovery02-03.jpg Archive - California prohibió la educación bilingüe durante casi 20 años y aún no se ha recuperado del daño - Make it stand out Izquierda: Una fotografía familiar de Bárbara Flores y su hermana en el patio trasero de su casa en 1953. Derecha: Bárbara Flores se encuentra dentro de su antiguo salón de clases de kínder en la escuela primaria Washington. Foto de Larry Valenzuela, CalMatters/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ddeb5fe8-6111-4c9e-a51a-d54040fff562/bilingualrecovery04.jpg Archive - California prohibió la educación bilingüe durante casi 20 años y aún no se ha recuperado del daño - Make it stand out Libros infantiles en español e inglés adornan la pared de un aula en la escuela primaria Washington en Madera el 29 de octubre de 2024. Foto de Larry Valenzuela, CalMatters/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ff9cb503-556f-480a-8068-4afc1f8d9024/bilingualrecovery05.jpg Archive - California prohibió la educación bilingüe durante casi 20 años y aún no se ha recuperado del daño - Make it stand out Los estudiantes caminan por el campus de la escuela primaria Madison en Madera el 30 de octubre de 2024. La escuela abrió un programa de lenguaje dual en 2017. Foto de Larry Valenzuela, CalMatters/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/088c339e-4cb3-4e90-a7cb-6fd852c6819c/bilingualrecovery06-07.jpg Archive - California prohibió la educación bilingüe durante casi 20 años y aún no se ha recuperado del daño - Make it stand out Izquierda: El trabajo de un estudiante cuelga de una cuerda en un salón de clases de la Escuela Primaria Washington. Su trabajo refleja la celebración de la comida y las tradiciones mexicanas. Derecha: Los estudiantes completan tareas en español juntos en la Escuela Primaria Washington en Madera el 29 de octubre de 2024. Fotos de Larry Valenzuela, CalMatters/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/14908c97-b1b3-46c0-aa2c-d6732c981052/bilingualrecovery-graphic-esp.jpg Archive - California prohibió la educación bilingüe durante casi 20 años y aún no se ha recuperado del daño - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/69c778de-7dae-422f-8469-69dd08de1fe5/bilingualrecovery08.jpg Archive - California prohibió la educación bilingüe durante casi 20 años y aún no se ha recuperado del daño - Make it stand out Los estudiantes prestan atención durante una clase de español en la escuela primaria Madison en Madera el 30 de octubre de 2024. Foto de Larry Valenzuela, CalMatters/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6c66d694-4550-4d85-b3f6-8ffe0055e826/bilingualrecovery09.jpg Archive - California prohibió la educación bilingüe durante casi 20 años y aún no se ha recuperado del daño - Make it stand out Los estudiantes trabajan en problemas de multiplicación durante una clase de matemáticas en español en la escuela primaria Madison en Madera el 30 de octubre de 2024. Foto de Larry Valenzuela, CalMatters/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/31107387-3870-4dda-8ada-696b02f782f7/bilingualrecovery10-11.jpg Archive - California prohibió la educación bilingüe durante casi 20 años y aún no se ha recuperado del daño - Make it stand out Izquierda: Un hablante nativo de farsi trabaja en una tarea de español en la escuela primaria Washington en Madera. Derecha: Estudiantes de la escuela primaria Washington en Madera el 29 de octubre de 2024. Algunos de los niños hablan otros idiomas además del español o el inglés en casa. Fotos de Larry Valenzuela, CalMatters/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a7dbddfa-3254-4fde-a41d-78c1aedb8f7d/bilingualrecovery12.jpg Archive - California prohibió la educación bilingüe durante casi 20 años y aún no se ha recuperado del daño - Make it stand out Bárbara Flores se sienta junto a un árbol en la escuela primaria Washington en Madera el 29 de octubre de 2024. Cuando era niña, en la década de 1950, Flores jugaba aquí ‘Ring Around the Rosie’. Foto de Larry Valenzuela, CalMatters/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2abea2dc-3afa-44d6-8d33-5af9cab55bf7/image1.jpg Archive - California prohibió la educación bilingüe durante casi 20 años y aún no se ha recuperado del daño Tara García Mathewson cubre la intersección entre tecnología y educación superior en The Markup. Ha estado escribiendo sobre temas educativos por más de una década, primero como reportera local en los suburbios del noroeste de Chicago y luego a nivel nacional. Antes de unirse a The Markup, Tara trabajó en The Hechinger Report, una sala de redacción sin fines de lucro enfocada en la innovación y la desigualdad en la educación, donde exploró el “Futuro del Aprendizaje” en las escuelas K-12 y ayudó a establecer el equipo de investigación de Hechinger, cubriendo principalmente la disciplina escolar punitiva. @taragarciam https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/california-banned-bilingual-education-for-almost-20-years-it-still-hasnt-recovered monthly 0.5 2025-01-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/20dfd92f-8d97-475b-9e9e-12178bda806a/bilingualrecovery01.jpg Archive - California banned bilingual education for almost 20 years. It still hasn’t recovered - Make it stand out Students discuss American heroes in their Spanish language class at Washington Elementary School in Madera on Oct. 29, 2024. The whole school is dual language. Photo by Larry Valenzuela, CalMatters/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e5917ea4-15c6-44f5-988b-83c44c3ee847/bilingualrecovery02-03.jpg Archive - California banned bilingual education for almost 20 years. It still hasn’t recovered - Make it stand out Left, A family photograph of Bárbara Flores and her sister in their backyard in 1953. Right, Bárbara Flores stands inside her old kindergarten classroom at Washington Elementary. Photo by Larry Valenzuela, CalMatters/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ddeb5fe8-6111-4c9e-a51a-d54040fff562/bilingualrecovery04.jpg Archive - California banned bilingual education for almost 20 years. It still hasn’t recovered - Make it stand out Children’s books in Spanish and English line the wall of a classroom at Washington Elementary School in Madera on Oct. 29, 2024. Photo by Larry Valenzuela, CalMatters/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ff9cb503-556f-480a-8068-4afc1f8d9024/bilingualrecovery05.jpg Archive - California banned bilingual education for almost 20 years. It still hasn’t recovered - Make it stand out Students walk through campus at Madison Elementary School in Madera on Oct. 30, 2024. The school opened a dual language program in 2017. Photo by Larry Valenzuela, CalMatters/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/088c339e-4cb3-4e90-a7cb-6fd852c6819c/bilingualrecovery06-07.jpg Archive - California banned bilingual education for almost 20 years. It still hasn’t recovered - Make it stand out Left: Student’s work hangs from a line in a classroom at Washington Elementary School. The work celebrates Mexican food and traditions. Right: Students complete assignments in Spanish together at Washington Elementary School in Madera on Oct. 29, 2024. Photos by Larry Valenzuela, CalMatters/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5b2cffc0-38aa-4ea6-95d6-c18e997cc446/bilingualrecovery-graphic-eng.jpg Archive - California banned bilingual education for almost 20 years. It still hasn’t recovered - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/69c778de-7dae-422f-8469-69dd08de1fe5/bilingualrecovery08.jpg Archive - California banned bilingual education for almost 20 years. It still hasn’t recovered - Make it stand out Students pay attention during a class in Spanish at Madison Elementary School in Madera on Oct. 30, 2024. Photo by Larry Valenzuela, CalMatters/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6c66d694-4550-4d85-b3f6-8ffe0055e826/bilingualrecovery09.jpg Archive - California banned bilingual education for almost 20 years. It still hasn’t recovered - Make it stand out Students work on multiplication problems during a Spanish language math class at Madison Elementary School in Madera on Oct. 30, 2024. Photo by Larry Valenzuela, CalMatters/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/31107387-3870-4dda-8ada-696b02f782f7/bilingualrecovery10-11.jpg Archive - California banned bilingual education for almost 20 years. It still hasn’t recovered - Make it stand out Left: A native Farsi speaker works on a Spanish language assignment at Washington Elementary School in Madera. Right: Students at Washington Elementary School in Madera on Oct. 29, 2024. Some of the children speak languages other than Spanish or English at home. Photos by Larry Valenzuela, CalMatters/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a7dbddfa-3254-4fde-a41d-78c1aedb8f7d/bilingualrecovery12.jpg Archive - California banned bilingual education for almost 20 years. It still hasn’t recovered - Make it stand out Bárbara Flores sits by a tree at Washington Elementary School in Madera on Oct. 29, 2024. As a child in the 1950s, Flores played Ring Around the Rosie here. Photo by Larry Valenzuela, CalMatters/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2abea2dc-3afa-44d6-8d33-5af9cab55bf7/image1.jpg Archive - California banned bilingual education for almost 20 years. It still hasn’t recovered Tara García Mathewson covers the intersection of technology and higher education at The Markup. She has been writing about schools for more than a decade, first as a local reporter in Chicago’s northwest suburbs and then nationally. Before coming to The Markup, Tara worked at The Hechinger Report, a nonprofit newsroom focused on innovation and inequality in education, where she explored the “Future of Learning” in K-12 schools and helped establish Hechinger’s investigative team, primarily covering punitive school discipline. @taragarciam https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/fentanyl-death-through-deception-6w4se monthly 0.5 2025-01-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1e570463-a4bb-4426-8d9a-92ab229cc8f0/fentanyl01.jpg Archive - Fentanyl: Death through Deception - Make it stand out "No Drugs Allowed" sign on the front gate of Bernstein High School in Hollywood, California. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a5ededba-c1c6-45ee-bd9c-eb2a84771804/fentanyl02.jpg Archive - Fentanyl: Death through Deception - Make it stand out Jaime Puerta co-founded Victims of Illicit Drugs (VOID), a nonprofit that uplifts the Latino community in CA and the U.S. by going into schools to educate students about the dangers of drugs, at his home in Santa Clarita, California. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9872c339-4d89-4209-bb9c-6c6fa3fbb35d/fentanyl03.jpg Archive - Fentanyl: Death through Deception - Make it stand out Daniel Joseph Puerta-Johnson’s ashes and other mementos are kept by his family in his bedroom. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/507848fd-5ed4-4675-aa2f-6c50c4ff26ee/fentanyl04.jpg Archive - Fentanyl: Death through Deception - Make it stand out Jaime Puerta sees a photo of him and his son included in the “Dead on Arrival” documentary. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/56ab5636-85d4-40af-973d-6dfdc834feec/fentanyl05.jpg Archive - Fentanyl: Death through Deception - Make it stand out Bernstein High School in Hollywood. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/10811872-ed33-48ad-8c05-312e45872523/fentanyl06.jpg Archive - Fentanyl: Death through Deception - Make it stand out A scene from the documentary “Dead on Arrival,” which highlights stories of four families, including Jaime Puerta’s, who have lost loved ones to fentanyl. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a1407336-07b7-4e40-8c9e-855f1796f552/fentanyl07.jpg Archive - Fentanyl: Death through Deception - Make it stand out Jaime Puerta keeps pins from government agencies he has visited during speaking events about the effects of fentanyl in schools across the country. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/51e9ff48-3057-4119-a19d-04e226e92253/fentanyl08.jpg Archive - Fentanyl: Death through Deception - Make it stand out Left: Beatriz Villarreal, in a yellow dress, with other supporters of Mano a Mano at their fentanyl conference in Imperial Beach in 2024. Right: A slide presented to young attendees at the conference. Photos courtesy of Beatriz Villarreal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3fe4b1de-55ad-40aa-ace5-dd884b75851b/Aitana+Vargas.jpeg Archive - Fentanyl: Death through Deception https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ab3c27ff-31a2-4e24-a9ae-e627d81955db/Zaydee+Sanchez.jpg Archive - Fentanyl: Death through Deception https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9c419a70-bfab-4fe1-bd0b-898a0f10d87b/Ruben+Castaneda.JPG Archive - Fentanyl: Death through Deception https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/sheinbaum-borderlands-face-high-stakes-challenges-as-trump-returns-to-power monthly 0.5 2025-01-30 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ce51434c-fbf0-4ec8-b093-6ea8712d681d/inaguration01.JPG Archive - Sheinbaum, Borderlands, Face High-Stakes Challenges as Trump Returns to Power - Make it stand out Mexican officers investigate near the entrance of a man-made tunnel discovered on January 11, 2025, connecting Juárez and El Paso. As President Trump is sworn in for his second term, concerns over undocumented migration and an opioid crisis, in some cases linked to Mexican cartels, remain key priorities in Mexico-U.S. relations. Photo by Omar Ornelas//El Paso Times/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - Sheinbaum, Borderlands, Face High-Stakes Challenges as Trump Returns to Power - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4a3114ad-3df6-4681-aa56-9ea019d1467b/inaguration02.png Archive - Sheinbaum, Borderlands, Face High-Stakes Challenges as Trump Returns to Power - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2329ce6f-96ea-405e-8c75-5ac6b35a157a/inaguration03.JPG Archive - Sheinbaum, Borderlands, Face High-Stakes Challenges as Trump Returns to Power - Make it stand out The man-made tunnel connecting Juárez and El Paso, discovered on January 11, 2025, is believed to have been used by organized crime. Photo by Omar Ornelas//El Paso Times/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1a2c726d-6cd3-4f05-ac07-7eb46fe67c51/inaguration04.JPG Archive - Sheinbaum, Borderlands, Face High-Stakes Challenges as Trump Returns to Power - Make it stand out Migrants are asked to sit down after being detained by Border Patrol agents in Sunland Park, New Mexico on Jan. 16, 2025. The migrants from South America had crossed through an area known to be used by organized crime to smuggle migrants into the U.S. Photo by Omar Ornelas//El Paso Times/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/440024d1-2ccc-4a8e-ae1e-cb7b5389635f/inaguration05.png Archive - Sheinbaum, Borderlands, Face High-Stakes Challenges as Trump Returns to Power - Make it stand out Alvaro Bustillos is a cattle rancher in the Mexican border state of Chihuahua. He hopes that Trump’s tariffs on China will help consolidate trade in the North American bloc. Photo by Alfredo Corchado/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cbc64dc0-f4a7-4300-af89-df70c3e30b28/Eduardo-Garcia.jpeg Archive - Sheinbaum, Borderlands, Face High-Stakes Challenges as Trump Returns to Power Eduardo García established Bloomberg’s Mexico bureau in 1992 and served as its leader until 2001, overseeing the agency’s award-winning coverage in the country. In 2001, he embarked on a new venture by founding his own news organization, Sentido Común. For nearly 18 years, he guided Sentido Común to become one of Mexico's most esteemed financial websites. He later merged his company with the local financial news agency Infosel, assuming roles as Editor-in-Chief and subsequently Chief Content Officer. @egarciascmx https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - Sheinbaum, Borderlands, Face High-Stakes Challenges as Trump Returns to Power Alfredo Corchado is the executive editor for Puente News Collaborative and the former Mexico/Border Correspondent for The Dallas Morning News. He’s the author of “Midnight in Mexico” and “Homelands.” @ajcorchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c816a745-77b6-47d4-8e57-07147c522aa6/Angela-Kocherga.jpg Archive - Sheinbaum, Borderlands, Face High-Stakes Challenges as Trump Returns to Power Angela Kocherga is an award-winning multimedia journalist who has dedicated her career to reporting about the Southwest border and Mexico. In 2019 she earned a Maria Moors Cabot Prize from Columbia University for courageous reporting in Latin America. She served as Mexico bureau chief and border correspondent for a group of U.S. television stations. Kocherga currently is news director for public radio station KTEP in El Paso, and multimedia editor for El Paso Matters. She lives on the southwest edge of Texas and calls the border home. @AngelaKBorder https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97aaeab1-ace6-47d6-85f0-9ef1b2027c3f/Gaige-Davila.png Archive - Sheinbaum, Borderlands, Face High-Stakes Challenges as Trump Returns to Power Gaige Davila is a freelance journalist based in the Rio Grande Valley. His reporting has been published in The Texas Observer, Deceleration, Texas Public Radio, MySA.com, the San Antonio Current, NPR, the Guardian, Mother Jones and more. @gaigedavila https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9320d082-555a-4c43-ada0-027fb2ca5bc8/Omar-Ornelas.jpeg Archive - Sheinbaum, Borderlands, Face High-Stakes Challenges as Trump Returns to Power Omar Ornelas is a Mexican photojournalist based in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico. For the last 20 years, he has been reporting on and photographing farmworker labor, education, health and housing issues in California, Texas and Arizona, as well as border security and Mexican and Central American migratory flows at the U.S.-Mexico border, for the USA TODAY Network. @fotornelas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - Sheinbaum, Borderlands, Face High-Stakes Challenges as Trump Returns to Power Dudley Althaus has reported on Mexico, Latin America and beyond for more than three decades as a staff newspaper correspondent. Beginning his career at a small newspaper on the Texas-Mexico border, Althaus had an award-winning 22-year stint as Mexico City bureau chief of the Houston Chronicle. After a four-year run as a Mexico correspondent for The Wall Street Journal, Althaus covered immigration and border issues as a freelancer based in San Antonio for Hearst Newspapers. He has covered every Mexican presidential election since 1988, when Mexico's troubled transition to democracy began. @dqalthaus https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-deep-roots-of-deportation-zmcr3 monthly 0.5 2025-01-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5fde94f2-eb37-44e1-acf0-f67f67cc107a/deportations04.png Archive - The Deep Roots of Deportation - Make it stand out U.S. Border Patrol on June 9, 1954, transporting Mexican immigrants to the southern border for deportation during “Operation Wetback,” packed them into trucks. Photo courtesy of the U.S. Border Patrol Museum, via Wikimedia Commons https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/84e8aa91-a18c-4f3a-9852-10d674ce5dc2/deportations02.jpg Archive - The Deep Roots of Deportation - Make it stand out Tombstone at Holy Cross Catholic Cemetery in Fresno, Calif., lists the names of the 28 Mexican farmworkers who perished in the 1948 plane crash. Photo by Dianne Solis https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bc5e8e47-efe0-47ff-9434-ecd3496c0fe8/deportations03.jpg Archive - The Deep Roots of Deportation - Make it stand out Author Tim Z. Hernandez looks at the original headstone with the unnamed migrants at Holy Cross Catholic Cemetery in Fresno. Photo courtesy of Tim Z. Hernandez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12ff87f0-593a-4451-9533-bdff7d1b7c1c/Dianne-Solis.jpg Archive - The Deep Roots of Deportation https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - The Deep Roots of Deportation https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-border-propagandist monthly 0.5 2025-01-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dc998681-7aa3-4b76-96a6-7678d7090802/JaesonJones-header.jpg Archive - The Border Propagandist - Make it stand out Photo collage by Yunuen Bonaparte. Photos by Gage Skidmore, and courtesy of the Texas Observer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/01c7dc3d-f773-4a0f-a061-642227846c7f/border911-orgs-logos.png Archive - The Border Propagandist - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-failing-grade-how-an-inhumane-immigration-policy-robbed-children-of-an-education-yswjt monthly 0.5 2025-01-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7f35dc3a-e0b2-42df-a488-d8f72084f25b/familyseparation01.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education - Make it stand out Roselvy Hernández Treminio, right, and her daughter, Yuleisy, at a park near their home in Virginia. Photo by Olga L. Jaramillo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/49e5aa17-d1b1-4c17-8e30-20dceb7fd4ba/familyseparation02.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education - Make it stand out Yuleisy’s first dress, which her mother, Roselvy Hernández Treminio, has kept all these years. Photo by Olga L. Jaramillo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/68c59f56-43c5-44a1-9c9d-d1066d4ad731/familyseparation03.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education - Make it stand out Yuleisy through the years. Photo by Olga L. Jaramillo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3905feca-4ff3-4263-9bd2-9271ac2b4e35/familyseparation04.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education - Make it stand out A flag honoring their home country of El Salvador hangs on Roselvy Hernández Treminio’s kitchen wall. Photo by Olga L. Jaramillo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8d731ac4-38f0-4352-910a-20a7f2f47c86/familyseparation05.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education - Make it stand out Roselvy Hernández Treminio and Yuleisy at home in Virginia. Mother and daughter were separated at the U.S.-Mexico border. Photo by Olga L. Jaramillo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bc1cbe0d-9dcf-4f82-8f4d-a75d46e974c6/familyseparation06.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education - Make it stand out Yuleisy’s high school diploma and photos on her bedroom wall. After struggling in school, she was able to graduate from high school. Photo by Olga L. Jaramillo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/585f67e6-a147-4073-8ab8-1251f3ca02c8/familyseparation07.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education - Make it stand out Érick Danilo Zúñiga Gonzales and his mother, Keldy Mabel Gonzales de Zúñiga, surrounded by family photos in their home in Philadelphia. Photo by Daniel Robles for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7542aca6-0f83-4a0f-8e20-82f97081f28b/familyseparation08.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education - Make it stand out Érick Danilo Zúñiga Gonzales’ high school diploma displayed in his family's home. Photo by Daniel Robles for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/80a34275-373d-4676-9bf9-58ac8a1bd606/familyseparation09.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education - Make it stand out Érick Danilo Zúñiga Gonzales and his mother, Keldy Mabel Gonzales de Zúñiga, reunited after 4 years of separation. Photo by Daniel Robles for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bfb4e6f6-fd27-49dc-ad5a-741529253352/familyseparation10.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education - Make it stand out Yuleisy reads to her mother, Roselvy Hernández Treminio, from a folder containing collages of childhood photos and notes she wrote in both Spanish and English while they were separated. Yuleisy printed the collages on white paper at the school where she was studying. She gave the folder to her mother when they were reunited. Photo by Olga L. Jaramillo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4d4e95bb-d7b3-4f09-b3ea-17a3b0179847/familyseparation11.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education - Make it stand out Collages made by Yuleisy expressing her love for her mother. She made them while she and her mother were separated. Photo by Olga L. Jaramillo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bf040dbe-e131-4f4f-9e5d-ab6a256e1f0a/familyseparation12.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education - Make it stand out In her bedroom in Virginia, Yuleisy holds a Winnie-the-Pooh toy her mother, Roselvy Hernández Treminio, gave her at birth, along with a Care Bear teddy her father sent from the United States to El Salvador when she was 5 years old. Photo by Olga L. Jaramillo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6fb5ca10-6544-41cf-af9e-8281992b763d/familyseparation13.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education - Make it stand out Yulesy and her mother, Roselvy Hernández Treminio, in their garden. They reunited after 4 years of separation. Photo by Olga L. Jaramillo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d26562c8-12c2-4b5b-ab9a-f3b1a03c0a85/familyseparation14.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education - Make it stand out Yuleisy and her mother, Roselvy Hernández Treminio, are closer than ever after a forced separation under U.S. immigration policy. Yuleisy is hopeful about her future and aspires to become a nurse. Photo by Olga L. Jaramillo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2b92ca0d-04b5-40b4-bd5e-198475006455/image9.png Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c452a077-f3b7-4cd6-9738-e6c7c3251ba4/OlgaJaramillo.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f6df801b-7c0b-435c-bc1b-8680fd3190d6/Daniel-Robles.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/92b80aed-30d5-41dc-b825-4ff600b82c31/Joshua-Philips.JPG Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/after-zero-tolerance-once-separated-migrant-students-forge-ahead-with-resilience-599hm monthly 0.5 2025-01-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c1e5d1cd-b644-4208-9cda-8fa9a07e1166/familyseparation01.jpg Archive - After “Zero Tolerance”: Once Separated, Migrant Students Forge Ahead With Resilience - Make it stand out Illustration by Roxsy Lin for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c65500bb-db4d-4480-bb03-59aee2a4f205/familyseparation02.jpg Archive - After “Zero Tolerance”: Once Separated, Migrant Students Forge Ahead With Resilience - Make it stand out Illustration by Roxsy Lin for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/768614f5-dbac-41da-b1a1-c98da6770587/familyseparation03.jpg Archive - After “Zero Tolerance”: Once Separated, Migrant Students Forge Ahead With Resilience - Make it stand out Illustration by Roxsy Lin for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/92b80aed-30d5-41dc-b825-4ff600b82c31/Joshua-Philips.JPG Archive - After “Zero Tolerance”: Once Separated, Migrant Students Forge Ahead With Resilience https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38b92666-fc45-4ef1-8ed3-25401d24650a/Roxsy-Lin.jpg Archive - After “Zero Tolerance”: Once Separated, Migrant Students Forge Ahead With Resilience https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Archive - After “Zero Tolerance”: Once Separated, Migrant Students Forge Ahead With Resilience https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1a011059-12e0-4940-a095-0b3d91c2b70a/image9.png Archive - After “Zero Tolerance”: Once Separated, Migrant Students Forge Ahead With Resilience https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/senator-ruben-gallego-a-community-win-through-the-lens-of-veteran-and-immigrant-communities monthly 0.5 2025-01-30 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4e0f1d88-25b8-4aa5-9eb5-98e07b4af379/gallego01.jpeg Archive - Senator Ruben Gallego: A Community Win through the Lens of Veteran and Immigrant Communities - Make it stand out Sen. Ruben Gallego with his family during a ceremonial swearing-in ceremony by Vice President Kamala Harris in the Old Senate Chamber at the U.S. Capitol on January 3, 2025. Photo courtesy of Ruben Gallego, via X https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/063a7fab-dcd9-4b11-97cb-0d3ab985adb4/gallego02.jpg Archive - Senator Ruben Gallego: A Community Win through the Lens of Veteran and Immigrant Communities - Make it stand out Antonio Valdovinos, right, and his brother, with Ruben Gallego, center, at Gallego’s victory speech event. Photo courtesy of Antonio Valdovinos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/37b4c760-8976-46ac-93ca-445f1e1f9a1b/gallego03.jpeg Archive - Senator Ruben Gallego: A Community Win through the Lens of Veteran and Immigrant Communities Antonio Valdovinos, left, with political consultant Patrick Barrett and Ruben Gallego in Washington, D.C., in 2015 for Gallego’s congressional swearing-in ceremony. Photo courtesy of Antonio Valdovinos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6f467ed0-57cd-47b1-8a10-2c39e4165e6c/gallego04.jpg Archive - Senator Ruben Gallego: A Community Win through the Lens of Veteran and Immigrant Communities - Make it stand out Ricardo Reyes, second from the right, with Ruben Gallego and Common Defense veterans at a victory event in south Phoenix on November 11. Photo courtesy of Ricardo Reyes https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7425e9a7-3284-4fac-849d-e0cdd20c2b12/gallego05.jpg Archive - Senator Ruben Gallego: A Community Win through the Lens of Veteran and Immigrant Communities - Make it stand out Ricardo Reyes, left, with Ruben Gallego and veterans at the Ahwatukee Easter parade in Phoenix. Photo courtesy of Ricardo Reyes https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bc6328ee-9a69-43d5-ad7b-2e79ff958c73/Cora-Cervantes.jpeg Archive - Senator Ruben Gallego: A Community Win through the Lens of Veteran and Immigrant Communities Cora Cervantes is an independent journalist in Los Angeles reporting about politics, immigration, climate change, race and justice and culture with an equity lens. She has a network television and cable news production background at NBC News and MSNBC. She has produced digital stories for multimedia outlets, including NBC News, Al-Jazeera, NPR’s Latino USA, High Country News and Narratively. Cora is a graduate of Columbia University and holds a Master’s degree from New York University’s Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute. She currently serves as a board member of NAHJ’s Los Angeles Chapter. @cora_cervantes https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Senator Ruben Gallego: A Community Win through the Lens of Veteran and Immigrant Communities Patricia Guadalupe raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s. She previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She specializes in business news and politics and cultural issues. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C. chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/armed-in-gun-paradise-e3c5m monthly 0.5 2025-01-08 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9e7f0694-31a9-4ea8-ac8c-413bfd407247/gunshow01.jpg Archive - Analysis: Armed in “Gun Paradise” - Make it stand out Illustration by Franco Zacha for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c471f214-2892-47e3-8e1e-d0c8ae558bb7/gunshow02.jpg Archive - Analysis: Armed in “Gun Paradise” - Make it stand out Illustration by Franco Zacha for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9f70a46d-6084-4f01-ac00-52a33d0312ea/gunshow03.jpg Archive - Analysis: Armed in “Gun Paradise” - Make it stand out Illustration by Franco Zacha for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f6ed748f-e067-4962-b13f-8c9261278108/jesus-curbelo.png Archive - Analysis: Armed in “Gun Paradise” https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/80c19a9a-45ce-4731-a481-d40e530e22dd/Franco-Zacha.png Archive - Analysis: Armed in “Gun Paradise” https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9093847c-8e8c-4d3c-9451-1dca33478c7e/Wendy+Selene+Perez.jpg Archive - Analysis: Armed in “Gun Paradise” https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/chicago-advocates-and-clinicians-come-together-to-support-the-mental-health-of-immigrants-ll8b8 monthly 0.5 2025-01-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/215ea423-7c11-4105-bec0-589783f780bb/convining01.jpg Archive - Chicago Advocates and Clinicians Come Together to Support the Mental Health of Immigrants - Make it stand out Attendees at the Coalition for Immigrant Mental Health's 4th Annual Convening participate in a healing circle facilitated by Susana Ollin Kuikatl Tekpatzin Banuelos and María Velazquez. Photo by Hannah Smith, courtesy of Coalition for Immigrant Mental Health https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2b1517a0-3ac1-46c9-b5e3-c8c330e87be6/convining02.jpg Archive - Chicago Advocates and Clinicians Come Together to Support the Mental Health of Immigrants Susana Ollin Kuikatl Tekpatzin Banuelos guides a healing circle where participants share reflections on healing and solidarity. Photo by Hannah Smith, courtesy of Coalition for Immigrant Mental Health https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2f768638-8928-40c6-9dfc-03e4eaf80fbc/convining03.jpg Archive - Chicago Advocates and Clinicians Come Together to Support the Mental Health of Immigrants - Make it stand out Beatriz Ponce de León, Chicago’s deputy mayor for immigrant, migrant and refugee rights, left, prepares to join a panel at the Coalition for Immigrant Mental Health's 4th Annual Convening. Photo by Hannah Smith, courtesy of Coalition for Immigrant Mental Health https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c7925759-0c6a-4296-af8a-18d6c13a3880/convining04.jpg Archive - Chicago Advocates and Clinicians Come Together to Support the Mental Health of Immigrants - Make it stand out Indigenous items arranged at the center of a healing circle led by Susana Ollin Kuikatl Tekpatzin Bañuelos and María Velazquez, fostering connection and restoration among immigrant advocates. Photo by Hannah Smith, courtesy of Coalition for Immigrant Mental Health https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fca17ba4-cd51-4f0c-9956-9dc77debb527/convining05.jpg Archive - Chicago Advocates and Clinicians Come Together to Support the Mental Health of Immigrants - Make it stand out Mamadou Lamine Niang speaks about his role as a caseworker at an immigrant advocacy organization, sharing insights into the mental health challenges faced by the newly arrived immigrants he assists. Photo by Hannah Smith, courtesy of Coalition for Immigrant Mental Health https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5bc02937-9ca8-4e02-a810-ecf7f26da569/convining06.jpg Archive - Chicago Advocates and Clinicians Come Together to Support the Mental Health of Immigrants - Make it stand out Members of Organized Communities Against Deportation (OCAD) participate in a 2017 march in Chicago’s Little Village showing solidarity with the immigrant community. Photo courtesy of OCAD https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97ada390-3c9c-47cd-a765-e6b79d0a37cf/Alma-Campos.jpg Archive - Chicago Advocates and Clinicians Come Together to Support the Mental Health of Immigrants https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/10cbef20-2772-4f5a-9405-72c0dbaea480/Diana-Hembee.png Archive - Chicago Advocates and Clinicians Come Together to Support the Mental Health of Immigrants https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5a29791e-ec48-47ce-83d9-1b7fcff20b54/Rob-Waters.jpeg Archive - Chicago Advocates and Clinicians Come Together to Support the Mental Health of Immigrants https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/what-a-beautiful-way-to-scream-4m6ea monthly 0.5 2024-12-28 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0a4ca0c3-af63-438d-82e2-7a1bac82b402/roxiny01.jpg Archive - Roxiny: “What A Beautiful Way to Scream!” - Make it stand out Singer-songwriter, activist, and sexual abuse survivor Roxiny poses for a photo session during a day of filming a video for two of her songs at Bog Brook Reservoir in upstate New York. After two decades of a career producing music as a healing tool, the artist released her first emotionally charged album “Qoya” in May 2024. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2dcdb7eb-90d1-4e68-8af1-e3ca58c5e552/roxiny02.jpg Archive - Roxiny: “What A Beautiful Way to Scream!” For the filming of the song, “Rituals,” Roxiny explains that she surrenders to the force of nature utilizing rocks that symbolize grounding. “I feel like nature is a rebalancing force. "Rituals’" is a celebration and a reminder of the beauty of our diversity.” Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8e278736-b41d-4f69-95d1-b798679e663a/roxiny03.jpg Archive - Roxiny: “What A Beautiful Way to Scream!” - Make it stand out Roxiny sings the love song, “Stay,” while filming for an upcoming video in upstate New York. The song is inspired by the night she met the love of her life, who is now her husband and the father of their daughter. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e8def4e7-2955-4c7c-89af-f57fb1b91f03/roxiny04.jpeg Archive - Roxiny: “What A Beautiful Way to Scream!” - Make it stand out Roxiny, second from right, performs with the all-female Resistance Revival Chorus in March 2018 at Carnegie Hall in New York City. RRC is a collective of women and non-binary singers who uplift women’s voices and addresses how historically marginalized women have been in the music industry. Photo by Shan Nicholson, courtesy of Roxiny https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/75206a5f-9cab-4b14-9923-393c5c6be313/roxiny05.jpg Archive - Roxiny: “What A Beautiful Way to Scream!” - Make it stand out As a survivor and an activist and no longer a victim, Roxiny helps children and women overcome trauma through songwriting workshops. She is shown here filming the video for her upcoming song, “Stay.” She says she chose to film in the water because “it is a beautiful element and conduit that flows like love in its purest form.” Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9369f242-caa9-4bd5-9c32-87962d1a3640/roxiny06.jpg Archive - Roxiny: “What A Beautiful Way to Scream!” - Make it stand out Roxiny has a powerful spiritual presence that is manifested through her voice, her empowering messages and her movements when she dances. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eaad6ff8-6fd8-407e-af39-d00929f371ce/roxiny07.jpg Archive - Roxiny: “What A Beautiful Way to Scream!” - Make it stand out Roxiny performing during the annual fundraiser gala for GEMS in New York City in 2017. Photo by Shan Nicholson, courtesy of Roxiny https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5467518b-f395-47c7-8565-9866431d76e6/roxiny08.jpg Archive - Roxiny: “What A Beautiful Way to Scream!” - Make it stand out Roxiny in New York City filming the video for the song “Rituals,” with performers from different ethnicities. “We have all come here with our own diverse cultures and rituals. In this place, we are one. We deserve to take space as part of the tapestry of America,” she said. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cfe72b2f-d7c3-4ece-ac12-431abaa6e1c0/mariela.jpeg Archive - Roxiny: “What A Beautiful Way to Scream!” https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d1f2f7b4-24a4-47eb-a5ba-b2fecf3a2d0a/Virginia+Lora.png Archive - Roxiny: “What A Beautiful Way to Scream!” https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/editors-picks-the-must-read-stories-of-2024-from-palabra monthly 0.5 2024-12-21 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5f80d66e-e799-44a6-bf23-9408ef1074e9/palabra2024.jpg Archive - Editors’ Picks: The Must-Read Stories of 2024 from palabra - Make it stand out Photo collage by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7c17c08a-f8a5-4724-ba36-8aacf46c7eca/russellville01.jpg Archive - Editors’ Picks: The Must-Read Stories of 2024 from palabra - Make it stand out Illustration by Pepa Ilustradora for palabra/The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c1e5d1cd-b644-4208-9cda-8fa9a07e1166/familyseparation01.jpg Archive - Editors’ Picks: The Must-Read Stories of 2024 from palabra - Make it stand out Illustration by Roxsy Lin for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a1f6d84f-ed85-419a-b22d-e3981ee93985/milwaukee-misinfo06.jpg Archive - Editors’ Picks: The Must-Read Stories of 2024 from palabra - Make it stand out Radio equipment at “La Grande 104.7.” Latino voters in Wisconsin face a surge of immigration-related disinformation on social media and television. Meanwhile, Spanish-language radio is underutilized to reach this same group of voters. Photo by Caleb Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a1a60414-12ed-44b6-8bd2-1e103bc88543/volcanos01.jpg Archive - Editors’ Picks: The Must-Read Stories of 2024 from palabra - Make it stand out Edel Rodríguez para el Texas Observer en colaboración con palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/96c3af6a-0fc8-4a19-a8d9-185c028e7b94/policeviolence01.jpg Archive - Editors’ Picks: The Must-Read Stories of 2024 from palabra - Make it stand out Rosa Moreno holds a banner memorializing her son, César Rodríguez. Photo by Yessenia Camacho for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/db62534b-4765-4e4e-aef0-7dd75d4c6aed/enrigue01.jpg Archive - Editors’ Picks: The Must-Read Stories of 2024 from palabra - Make it stand out Álvaro Enrigue, author of “You Dreamed of Empires,” in the Hamilton Heights neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0ecd712e-0100-4aaf-a632-9e6c07ca6114/shelter01.jpg Archive - Editors’ Picks: The Must-Read Stories of 2024 from palabra - Make it stand out Migrants gather in the courtyard at CAFEMIN. Photo courtesy of Rafael Esteban Ruiz Blancas/CAFEMIN https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dc5ee351-438a-4eed-b438-3a5e903136f7/SheinbaumProfile01.jpg Archive - Editors’ Picks: The Must-Read Stories of 2024 from palabra - Make it stand out “I am a mother, grandmother, scientist and woman of faith, and starting today, thanks to the will of the Mexican people, the Constitutional President of the United Mexican States,” says Claudia Sheinbaum in her first message as President of Mexico after her swearing-in ceremony at the Congress, in Mexico City, Mexico, October 1, 2024. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-lawmans-change-of-heart-5g83r monthly 0.5 2024-12-21 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7bacf524-eff2-403d-a812-084f256c3940/sheriff01.jpg Archive - A Lawman’s Change of Heart? - Make it stand out Arvin West, Hudspeth County Sheriff, left, and Oscar Carrillo of Culberson County at the Hudspeth County prison. Photo by Christ Chavez for Puente News Collaborative/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e2bb574b-7ae2-4c8a-b3cd-c0f02b113a99/sheriff02.jpg Archive - A Lawman’s Change of Heart? - Make it stand out Sierra Blanca Sheriff Arvin West is the announcer at the local football games for Sierra Blanca Independent School District. Photo by Christ Chavez for Puente News Collaborative/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/65dc6be7-7c8b-4776-bd36-b345175a1b70/sheriff05.jpg Archive - A Lawman’s Change of Heart? - Make it stand out West and Oscar Carrillo of Culberson County with arrest cases dismissed by county prosecutors. Photo by Christ Chavez for Puente News Collaborative/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a531ca2a-dd3b-48b6-92da-c7332ed43a13/sheriff06.jpg Archive - A Lawman’s Change of Heart? - Make it stand out Oscar Carrillo of Culberson County talks about what they say are hundreds of cases dismissed over the past two years by county prosecutors. Photo by Christ Chavez for Puente News Collaborative/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/34703c18-ba1f-4e82-adc5-6c1e3e891d50/sheriff07.jpg Archive - A Lawman’s Change of Heart? - Make it stand out Sierra Blanca, a small community in the heart of Texas’ rural Hudspeth County, near the Mexico border. Photo by Christ Chavez for Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fef9598c-ba43-4422-a701-b7abbfc9576d/sheriff08.jpg Archive - A Lawman’s Change of Heart? - Make it stand out Arvin West and Oscar Carrillo look over arrest cases dismissed by county prosecutors over the years. Photo by Christ Chavez for Puente News Collaborative/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2379706b-14d7-4cd1-bf78-c7906b59fccd/sheriff09.jpg Archive - A Lawman’s Change of Heart? - Make it stand out The Hudspeth County Court House serves as a polling site for Sierra Blanca residents. Photo by Christ Chavez for Puente News Collaborative/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d333497f-19ec-46a2-8024-32ef8d0551e3/sheriff10.jpg Archive - A Lawman’s Change of Heart? - Make it stand out West and Carrillo at a local eatery in Sierra Blanca, Texas. Photo by Christ Chavez for Puente News Collaborative/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - A Lawman’s Change of Heart? https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0865ea95-e853-460a-8f99-9e2be6a75b84/Christ-Chavez.jpeg Archive - A Lawman’s Change of Heart? https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Archive - A Lawman’s Change of Heart? https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/how-latinidad-is-transforming-america-48es2 monthly 0.5 2024-12-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/88db6d39-0f51-4595-a84b-ba6b8d0c405d/miranda01.jpg Archive - How Latinidad is Transforming America - Make it stand out Luis A. Miranda Jr., author of "Relentless: My Story of the Latino Spirit That is Transforming America.” Photo courtesy of Luis A. Miranda Jr. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/47465bb5-fbce-4d27-b070-7acd20bcd195/miranda02.jpg Archive - How Latinidad is Transforming America "Relentless: My Story of the Latino Spirit That is Transforming America," by Luis A. Miranda Jr. with Richard Wolffe, Hachette Books, 2024. Image courtesy of Luis A. Miranda Jr. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/486f34d8-0c2e-4df7-9fe7-23e57fcc4b5b/miranda03.jpg Archive - How Latinidad is Transforming America - Make it stand out Luis A. Miranda Jr. embraces his son, Lin-Manuel Miranda at the opening performance of "Hamilton," at Centro de Bellas Artes Luis A.Ferré in San Juan, Puerto Rico in 2019. Photo by Emilio Madrid-Kuser https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1ab2dc6d-281f-4321-a82b-c907cd0d29df/Saida_Pagan_Photo_1__2019.jpg Archive - How Latinidad is Transforming America https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-time-for-tough-choices monthly 0.5 2024-12-20 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1627e4f8-61a8-4ffc-a51a-9f5c0b5505cd/arizonafamilies01.jpg Archive - A Time for Tough Choices - Make it stand out Photo collage by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d93319d8-a04b-497b-917a-f8099a939a0d/arizonafamilies02.jpeg Archive - A Time for Tough Choices - Make it stand out Daniela Chavira’s family emergency kit with their most important documents. Photo courtesy of Daniela Chavira https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cf559cf1-566e-4dac-8997-fcbed70061e9/arizonafamilies03.jpeg Archive - A Time for Tough Choices - Make it stand out Community members, organization leaders, and activists gathered in Phoenix on Oct. 24 to demonstrate against Proposition 314. Photo by Cora Cervantes for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c2bc8470-6555-460b-9f06-251a1531a92e/arizonafamilies04.jpg Archive - A Time for Tough Choices - Make it stand out Repeal Coalition advocates and Attorney Lee Philips at a meeting in 2018 when they were fighting for compensation for immigrants without documents facing evictions. Photo courtesy of Luis Fernández https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6b0671c2-ba68-4c0b-bfe5-7c5c71828f22/arizonafamilies05.jpg Archive - A Time for Tough Choices - Make it stand out José Patiño, second from the top right, joins Aliento volunteers in mobilizing the community against Proposition 314. Their outreach efforts will continue as the law goes into effect. Photo courtesy of Aliento https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/54d9ea7a-abd2-4997-8b4d-d4ef28b4e255/Carmen-Marquez.jpeg Archive - A Time for Tough Choices Carmen Márquez is a Mexican-American independent reporter based in Los Angeles. She has focused on indigenous and undocumented communities and has previously worked as an anchor/reporter at Telemundo 52/NBC4 Los Angeles. During the 2020 election, Márquez covered the young Latino demographic in the USA for Telemundo and NBC and is currently producing an audio documentary on Latinas and ADHD for LWC Studios. @carmenmarqueztv https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - A Time for Tough Choices Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s. She previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She specializes in business news and politics and cultural issues. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C. chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/mexico-hopes-us-reconsiders-tariffs-97py2 monthly 0.5 2024-12-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/99978687-cc72-402c-8045-04bc7a08648e/tariffs01.JPG Archive - Mexico Hopes U.S. Reconsiders Tariffs - Make it stand out Commercial trucks heading into the U.S. at the Zaragoza bridge in El Paso, Texas, on April 29, 2024. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/86197dd7-70a9-4f89-bf60-62e86f4d7050/tariffs02.JPG Archive - Mexico Hopes U.S. Reconsiders Tariffs - Make it stand out A long line of commercial trucks at the entry point of Mexican customs before crossing the Zaragoza International Bridge to El Paso. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f4cc7fab-eb8d-4076-8e57-d6d3497d8818/tariffs03.jpg Archive - Mexico Hopes U.S. Reconsiders Tariffs - Make it stand out Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto, President Donald Trump, and Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau at the USMCA signing ceremony on Nov. 30, 2018, in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Photo by Shealah Craighead/Official White House https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - Mexico Hopes U.S. Reconsiders Tariffs https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cbc64dc0-f4a7-4300-af89-df70c3e30b28/Eduardo-Garcia.jpeg Archive - Mexico Hopes U.S. Reconsiders Tariffs https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9320d082-555a-4c43-ada0-027fb2ca5bc8/Omar-Ornelas.jpeg Archive - Mexico Hopes U.S. Reconsiders Tariffs https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - Mexico Hopes U.S. Reconsiders Tariffs https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/mexico-hopes-us-reconsiders-tariffs monthly 0.5 2024-12-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/99978687-cc72-402c-8045-04bc7a08648e/tariffs01.JPG Archive - Mexico Hopes U.S. Reconsiders Tariffs - Make it stand out Commercial trucks heading into the U.S. at the Zaragoza bridge in El Paso, Texas, on April 29, 2024. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - Mexico Hopes U.S. Reconsiders Tariffs - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/86197dd7-70a9-4f89-bf60-62e86f4d7050/tariffs02.JPG Archive - Mexico Hopes U.S. Reconsiders Tariffs - Make it stand out A long line of commercial trucks at the entry point of Mexican customs before crossing the Zaragoza International Bridge to El Paso. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f4cc7fab-eb8d-4076-8e57-d6d3497d8818/tariffs03.jpg Archive - Mexico Hopes U.S. Reconsiders Tariffs - Make it stand out Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto, President Donald Trump, and Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau at the USMCA signing ceremony on Nov. 30, 2018, in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Photo by Shealah Craighead/Official White House https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - Mexico Hopes U.S. Reconsiders Tariffs Alfredo Corchado is the executive editor for Puente News Collaborative and the former Mexico/Border Correspondent for The Dallas Morning News. He’s the author of “Midnight in Mexico” and “Homelands.” @ajcorchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cbc64dc0-f4a7-4300-af89-df70c3e30b28/Eduardo-Garcia.jpeg Archive - Mexico Hopes U.S. Reconsiders Tariffs Eduardo García established Bloomberg’s Mexico bureau in 1992 and served as its leader until 2001, overseeing the agency’s award-winning coverage in the country. In 2001, he embarked on a new venture by founding his own news organization, Sentido Común. For nearly 18 years, he guided Sentido Común to become one of Mexico's most esteemed financial websites. He later merged his company with the local financial news agency Infosel, assuming roles as Editor-in-Chief and subsequently Chief Content Officer. @egarciascmx https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9320d082-555a-4c43-ada0-027fb2ca5bc8/Omar-Ornelas.jpeg Archive - Mexico Hopes U.S. Reconsiders Tariffs Omar Ornelas is a Mexican photojournalist based in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico. For the last 20 years, he has been reporting on and photographing farmworker labor, education, health and housing issues in California, Texas and Arizona, as well as border security and Mexican and Central American migratory flows at the U.S.-Mexico border for the USA TODAY Network. @fotornelas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - Mexico Hopes U.S. Reconsiders Tariffs Dudley Althaus has reported on Mexico, Latin America and beyond for more than three decades as a staff newspaper correspondent. Beginning his career at a small newspaper on the Texas-Mexico border, Althaus had an award-winning 22-year stint as Mexico City bureau chief of the Houston Chronicle. After a four-year run as a Mexico correspondent for The Wall Street Journal, Althaus covered immigration and border issues as a freelancer based in San Antonio for Hearst Newspapers. He has covered every Mexican presidential election since 1988, when Mexico's troubled transition to democracy began. @dqalthaus https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/activistas-y-clinicos-de-chicago-unen-fuerzas-para-apoyar-la-salud-mental-de-inmigrantes monthly 0.5 2024-12-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/215ea423-7c11-4105-bec0-589783f780bb/convining01.jpg Archive - Activistas y clínicos de Chicago unen fuerzas para apoyar la salud mental de inmigrantes - Make it stand out Los asistentes de la cuarta convocatoria anual de la Coalición por la Salud Mental Inmigrante participan en un círculo de sanación liderado por Susana Ollin Kuikatl Tekpatzin Banuelos y María Velazquez. Foto de Hannah Smith, cortesía de la Coalición por la Salud Mental Inmigrante https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2b1517a0-3ac1-46c9-b5e3-c8c330e87be6/convining02.jpg Archive - Activistas y clínicos de Chicago unen fuerzas para apoyar la salud mental de inmigrantes Susana Ollin Kuikatl Tekpatzin Banuelos guía un círculo de sanación en el que los participantes comparten reflexiones sobre la sanación y la solidaridad. Foto de Hannah Smith, cortesía de la Coalición por la Salud Mental Inmigrante https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2f768638-8928-40c6-9dfc-03e4eaf80fbc/convining03.jpg Archive - Activistas y clínicos de Chicago unen fuerzas para apoyar la salud mental de inmigrantes - Make it stand out Beatriz Ponce de León, subalcaldesa de Chicago para los derechos de los inmigrantes, migrantes y refugiados ( izquierda), se prepara para participar en un panel en la cuarta convocatoria anual de la Coalición por la Salud Mental Inmigrante. Foto de Hannah Smith, cortesía de la Coalición por la Salud Mental Inmigrante https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c7925759-0c6a-4296-af8a-18d6c13a3880/convining04.jpg Archive - Activistas y clínicos de Chicago unen fuerzas para apoyar la salud mental de inmigrantes - Make it stand out Objetos indígenas organizados en el centro de un círculo de sanación dirigido por Susana Ollin Kuikatl Tekpatzin Banuelos y María Velazquez, fomentando la conexión y la restauración entre los defensores de los inmigrantes. Foto de Hannah Smith, cortesía de la Coalición por la Salud Mental Inmigrante https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fca17ba4-cd51-4f0c-9956-9dc77debb527/convining05.jpg Archive - Activistas y clínicos de Chicago unen fuerzas para apoyar la salud mental de inmigrantes - Make it stand out Mamadou Lamine Niang habla de su papel como asistente social en una organización de defensa de los inmigrantes, compartiendo sus conocimientos sobre los desafíos de salud mental que enfrentan los inmigrantes recién llegados a quienes asiste. Foto de Hannah Smith, cortesía de la Coalición por la Salud Mental Inmigrante https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5bc02937-9ca8-4e02-a810-ecf7f26da569/convining06.jpg Archive - Activistas y clínicos de Chicago unen fuerzas para apoyar la salud mental de inmigrantes - Make it stand out Miembros de Organized Communities Against Deportation (Comunidades organizadas en contra de la deportación) participaron en una marcha en 2017 en La Villita, en Chicago, para solidarizarse con la comunidad inmigrante. Foto cortesía de OCAD https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97ada390-3c9c-47cd-a765-e6b79d0a37cf/Alma-Campos.jpg Archive - Activistas y clínicos de Chicago unen fuerzas para apoyar la salud mental de inmigrantes Alma Campos es una galardonada periodista bilingüe que vive en Chicago, y que tiene una pasión por contar historias de inmigrantes en Estados Unidos. Nacida en México, su trayectoria la llevó de Azusa, California, al sur de Chicago. Su trabajo se adentra en las experiencias de los inmigrantes, y recoge historias sobre una amplia gama de temas (y de intersecciones): desde la salud mental y los derechos laborales hasta la resiliencia comunitaria. Colabora con The Guardian, es editora en South Side Weekly y lidera la cobertura periodística que se enfoca en la intersección entre la inmigración y la salud mental en MindSite News. Su trabajo también ha aparecido en WTTW, Crain’s Chicago Business y Univision. @alma_campos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/10cbef20-2772-4f5a-9405-72c0dbaea480/Diana-Hembee.png Archive - Activistas y clínicos de Chicago unen fuerzas para apoyar la salud mental de inmigrantes Diana Hembree es coeditora y fundadora de MindSite News. Es una galardonada periodista y editora que ha trabajado como editora jefe para Time Inc. Health, como editora de noticias del Center for Investigative Reporting (Centro de reportajes de investigación), y como editora jefe de una empresa emergente de salud y medicina. Ha colaborado con Forbes.com, Columbia Journalism Review, Southern Exposure y muchos otros medios, y fue productora asociada del documental de PBS Frontline “The Great American Bailout”. Tiene una licenciatura en literatura inglesa y una maestría en sistemas alimentarios sostenibles. @legacyreporter https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5a29791e-ec48-47ce-83d9-1b7fcff20b54/Rob-Waters.jpeg Archive - Activistas y clínicos de Chicago unen fuerzas para apoyar la salud mental de inmigrantes Rob Waters es un periodista galardonado especializado en salud y en salud mental, y es editor fundador de MindSite News. Ha trabajado como reportero o editor en Bloomberg News, Time Inc. Health y Psychotherapy Networker. Fue escritor colaborador en Health Affairs. Sus artículos también han sido publicados por The Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, el San Francisco Chronicle, Kaiser Health News, STAT, the Atlantic.com, Mother Jones y muchos otros medios. @robwaters001 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/el-sheriff-fronterizo-pro-armas-y-provida-que-perdio-la-lealtad-de-sus-vecinos-por-ser-tachado-de-blando-con-la-inmigracion monthly 0.5 2024-12-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5618802e-51a6-4a61-82c6-806900bdff9b/delriosheriff01.jpg Archive - El sheriff fronterizo pro armas y provida que perdió la lealtad de sus vecinos por ser tachado de “blando” con la inmigración - Make it stand out La imagen de casi 20.000 inmigrantes, principalmente haitianos, llegando a la frontera está grabada a fuego en la mente de los residentes de Del Río. Muchos temen que pueda volver a ocurrir, lo que convierte la inmigración en uno de los temas clave que perturba la política local. Fotos empezando por la izquierda: Jordan Vonderhaar/The Texas Tribune, Liz Moughon/ProPublica, Gerardo del Valle/ProPublica https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4951e0b9-3feb-4ffb-9e1b-13f74eb48c70/delriosheriff02.jpg Archive - El sheriff fronterizo pro armas y provida que perdió la lealtad de sus vecinos por ser tachado de “blando” con la inmigración La ciudad fronteriza, de mayoría latina, depende en gran medida de los empleos públicos, muchos de los cuales están relacionados con la preparación militar y la aplicación de las leyes de inmigración. Foto de Liz Moughon/ProPublica https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8f3dbce6-9268-48a7-8f68-9b27973b4459/delriosheriff03.jpg Archive - El sheriff fronterizo pro armas y provida que perdió la lealtad de sus vecinos por ser tachado de “blando” con la inmigración - Make it stand out De izquierda a derecha: Leo, Joe Frank y David Martínez rememoran la historia de la familia y cómo crecieron a solo un par de minutos de la frontera, en un hogar donde los inmigrantes pasaban a menudo a pedir comida o trabajo temporal. Foto de Gerardo del Valle/ProPublica https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/96e397e5-d5d6-4655-a32e-0cf45f220a45/delriosheriff04.jpg Archive - El sheriff fronterizo pro armas y provida que perdió la lealtad de sus vecinos por ser tachado de “blando” con la inmigración - Make it stand out Los hermanos Martínez posan para una foto familiar durante el Domingo de Resurrección de 1966. Foto cortesía de la familia Martínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cf1f1935-b461-4540-9e26-73471029a03f/delriosheriff05.jpg Archive - El sheriff fronterizo pro armas y provida que perdió la lealtad de sus vecinos por ser tachado de “blando” con la inmigración - Make it stand out Leo Martínez, quien dirige una fábrica binacional y se describe a sí mismo como un demócrata ultraconservador, cree que Estados Unidos necesita trabajadores, pero la gente tiene que venir de forma ordenada. “Lo que estamos haciendo se nos va de las manos”, asegura. Fotos empezando por la izquierda: Liz Moughon/ProPublica, Gerardo del Valle/ProPublica, Liz Moughon/ProPublica https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/19bca3ff-c883-43d9-a522-08817a505172/delriosheriff06.jpg Archive - El sheriff fronterizo pro armas y provida que perdió la lealtad de sus vecinos por ser tachado de “blando” con la inmigración - Make it stand out Joe Frank Martínez apareció en Fox News en abril de 2021 para hablar de la escasez de recursos que sufría su oficina del sheriff. Imagen vía Fox News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f59c42a4-98be-4d93-aad4-ac0f3e7bd942/delriosheriff07.jpg Archive - El sheriff fronterizo pro armas y provida que perdió la lealtad de sus vecinos por ser tachado de “blando” con la inmigración - Make it stand out La llegada de inmigrantes en septiembre de 2021 desbordó a la Patrulla Fronteriza, que obligaba a la gente a esperar para realizar los trámites en una zona cercana al puente internacional de Del Río. Sin un lugar donde dormir, muchos levantaban sus propias tiendas con cañas que cortaban en las orillas del Río Bravo. Foto de Jordan Vonderhaar/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6dde098e-92de-4cf7-9525-b80e32db3c82/delriosheriff08.jpg Archive - El sheriff fronterizo pro armas y provida que perdió la lealtad de sus vecinos por ser tachado de “blando” con la inmigración - Make it stand out El fiscal del condado de Val Verde, David Martínez, cree que los inmigrantes siguen desempeñando un papel importante en el país. “Estamos aquí gracias a una nación que era más tolerante con los inmigrantes y creo que mucha gente en nuestro país, si realmente mira sus raíces y es honesta consigo misma, tendría que llegar a la misma conclusión”. Fotos empezando por la izquierda: Mauricio Rodríguez Pons/ProPublica, Liz Moughon/ProPublica, Liz Moughon/ProPublica https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8aaf6052-2150-466e-b73d-dad171514427/delriosheriff09.jpg Archive - El sheriff fronterizo pro armas y provida que perdió la lealtad de sus vecinos por ser tachado de “blando” con la inmigración - Make it stand out Como parte de sus esfuerzos para combatir el relato en torno a la inmigración, Joe Frank Martínez se echó a la calle y fue de puerta en puerta para pedir el apoyo de la gente. Sabía que, en un lugar donde unos pocos centenares de votos pueden suponer una diferencia, la participación sería clave. Foto de Gerardo del Valle/ProPublica https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c6a9fcd7-100d-4372-be97-80ed462a92a0/delriosheriff10.jpg Archive - El sheriff fronterizo pro armas y provida que perdió la lealtad de sus vecinos por ser tachado de “blando” con la inmigración - Make it stand out Durante el verano de 2021, una cámara de Fox News captó el momento en que Joe Frank Martínez ayudaba a sacar del Río Bravo a inmigrantes que ya estaban en Estados Unidos. Más tarde, los republicanos utilizaron la imagen para acusarlo de ayudar a la gente a entrar ilegalmente al país. Imagen vía Fox News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/618c3ce0-8773-43db-977c-ed180a08d9be/delriosheriff11.jpg Archive - El sheriff fronterizo pro armas y provida que perdió la lealtad de sus vecinos por ser tachado de “blando” con la inmigración - Make it stand out Joe Frank Martínez patrullando en el condado de Val Verde, un extenso territorio rural el triple de grande que el estado de Rhode Island, que comparte 177 kilómetros (110 millas) de frontera con México. Foto de Liz Moughon/ProPublica https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a6e30c64-8abe-47fc-9946-ea8fe4c4c6c2/delriosheriff12.jpg Archive - El sheriff fronterizo pro armas y provida que perdió la lealtad de sus vecinos por ser tachado de “blando” con la inmigración - Make it stand out Una zona al oeste del punto de entrada en Del Río, donde varios gobiernos han construido y derribado paneles de vallas. A la izquierda, partes de la valla de más de cuatro metros de altura levantada durante el mandato de George W. Bush. A la derecha, postes más altos instalados durante el de Donald Trump. Para conectar las secciones del vallado, el Gobierno de Joe Biden ha colocado mallas. Foto de Gerardo del Valle/ProPublica https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2d1c7281-7356-4e9a-aa4e-953d348e5300/perla-trevizo.jpg Archive - El sheriff fronterizo pro armas y provida que perdió la lealtad de sus vecinos por ser tachado de “blando” con la inmigración Perla Trevizo es reportera de la Iniciativa de Investigación ProPublica-Texas Tribune. @perla_trevizo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ed2f1e44-9ebf-48bd-8232-e47044f2af87/Gerardo-del-Valle.jpg Archive - El sheriff fronterizo pro armas y provida que perdió la lealtad de sus vecinos por ser tachado de “blando” con la inmigración Gerardo del Valle es becario de video y cine en ProPublica. Retrato de Gili Benita. @g_dvalle https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-pro-gun-anti-abortion-border-sheriff-appealed-to-both-parties-then-he-was-painted-as-soft-on-immigration monthly 0.5 2024-12-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5618802e-51a6-4a61-82c6-806900bdff9b/delriosheriff01.jpg Archive - A Pro-Gun, Anti-Abortion Border Sheriff Appealed to Both Parties. Then He Was Painted as Soft on Immigration - Make it stand out The memory of nearly 20,000 primarily Haitian immigrants arriving at the border is seared into the minds of Del Rio residents. Many feared it could happen again and questioned whether the local sheriff, Joe Frank Martínez, was tough enough on immigration. From left: Jordan Vonderhaar/The Texas Tribune, Liz Moughon/ProPublica, Gerardo del Valle/ProPublica https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4951e0b9-3feb-4ffb-9e1b-13f74eb48c70/delriosheriff02.jpg Archive - A Pro-Gun, Anti-Abortion Border Sheriff Appealed to Both Parties. Then He Was Painted as Soft on Immigration The majority Latino border town is highly dependent on government jobs, many of which are tied to military readiness and immigration enforcement. Photo by Liz Moughon/ProPublica https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8f3dbce6-9268-48a7-8f68-9b27973b4459/delriosheriff03.jpg Archive - A Pro-Gun, Anti-Abortion Border Sheriff Appealed to Both Parties. Then He Was Painted as Soft on Immigration - Make it stand out From left: Leo, Joe Frank and David Martínez reminisce about the family’s history and growing up only a couple of minutes from the border in a home where immigrants would often come by asking for a meal or temporary work. Photo by Gerardo del Valle/ProPublica https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/96e397e5-d5d6-4655-a32e-0cf45f220a45/delriosheriff04.jpg Archive - A Pro-Gun, Anti-Abortion Border Sheriff Appealed to Both Parties. Then He Was Painted as Soft on Immigration - Make it stand out The Martínez siblings pose for a family photo during Easter Sunday in 1966. Photo courtesy of the Martínez family https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cf1f1935-b461-4540-9e26-73471029a03f/delriosheriff05.jpg Archive - A Pro-Gun, Anti-Abortion Border Sheriff Appealed to Both Parties. Then He Was Painted as Soft on Immigration - Make it stand out Leo Martínez, who runs a binational factory and describes himself as an ultra-super-conservative Democrat, believes the U.S. needs workers but people need to come in an orderly way. “What we are doing is out of control,” he said. From left: Liz Moughon/ProPublica, Gerardo del Valle/ProPublica, Liz Moughon/ProPublica https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/19bca3ff-c883-43d9-a522-08817a505172/delriosheriff06.jpg Archive - A Pro-Gun, Anti-Abortion Border Sheriff Appealed to Both Parties. Then He Was Painted as Soft on Immigration - Make it stand out Joe Frank Martínez appeared on Fox News in April 2021 to talk about the resource constraints his sheriff’s office was experiencing. Image via Fox News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f59c42a4-98be-4d93-aad4-ac0f3e7bd942/delriosheriff07.jpg Archive - A Pro-Gun, Anti-Abortion Border Sheriff Appealed to Both Parties. Then He Was Painted as Soft on Immigration - Make it stand out The arrival of immigrants in September 2021 overwhelmed the Border Patrol, which directed people to wait to be processed in an area around the international bridge in Del Rio. With nowhere to sleep, many made their own huts with river cane they’d cut from the banks of the Rio Grande. Photo by Jordan Vonderhaar/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6dde098e-92de-4cf7-9525-b80e32db3c82/delriosheriff08.jpg Archive - A Pro-Gun, Anti-Abortion Border Sheriff Appealed to Both Parties. Then He Was Painted as Soft on Immigration - Make it stand out Val Verde County Attorney David Martínez believes immigrants continue to play an important role in the country. “We're here because of a country that was more accepting of immigrants and I think that a lot of people in our country, if they truly look at their roots and are honest with themselves, would have to come to the same conclusion.” From left: Mauricio Rodriguez Pons/ProPublica, Liz Moughon/ProPublica, Liz Moughon/ProPublica https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8aaf6052-2150-466e-b73d-dad171514427/delriosheriff09.jpg Archive - A Pro-Gun, Anti-Abortion Border Sheriff Appealed to Both Parties. Then He Was Painted as Soft on Immigration - Make it stand out As part of his efforts to counter the discourse around immigration, Joe Frank Martínez hit the streets, knocking on doors to ask people for their support. In a place where a few hundred votes can make a difference, he knew turnout would be key. Photo by Gerardo del Valle/ProPublica https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c6a9fcd7-100d-4372-be97-80ed462a92a0/delriosheriff10.jpg Archive - A Pro-Gun, Anti-Abortion Border Sheriff Appealed to Both Parties. Then He Was Painted as Soft on Immigration - Make it stand out During the summer of 2021, a Fox News camera captured the moment when Joe Frank Martínez helped pull immigrants already in the United States out of the Rio Grande. Republicans later used the image to accuse him of helping people enter the country illegally. Image via Fox News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/618c3ce0-8773-43db-977c-ed180a08d9be/delriosheriff11.jpg Archive - A Pro-Gun, Anti-Abortion Border Sheriff Appealed to Both Parties. Then He Was Painted as Soft on Immigration - Make it stand out Joe Frank Martínez patrols in Val Verde County, a sprawling rural territory three times the size of Rhode Island that shares 110 miles of border with Mexico. Photo by Liz Moughon/ProPublica https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a6e30c64-8abe-47fc-9946-ea8fe4c4c6c2/delriosheriff12.jpg Archive - A Pro-Gun, Anti-Abortion Border Sheriff Appealed to Both Parties. Then He Was Painted as Soft on Immigration - Make it stand out An area west of the port of entry in Del Rio where multiple administrations have built and torn down panels of fencing. On the left are parts of the 14-foot-tall fence erected under George W. Bush. On the right are taller bollards built under Donald Trump. Pieces of the fence are connected with mesh put in place during Joe Biden’s administration. Photo by Gerardo del Valle/ProPublica https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2d1c7281-7356-4e9a-aa4e-953d348e5300/perla-trevizo.jpg Archive - A Pro-Gun, Anti-Abortion Border Sheriff Appealed to Both Parties. Then He Was Painted as Soft on Immigration Perla Trevizo is a reporter for the ProPublica-Texas Tribune Investigative Initiative. @perla_trevizo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ed2f1e44-9ebf-48bd-8232-e47044f2af87/Gerardo-del-Valle.jpg Archive - A Pro-Gun, Anti-Abortion Border Sheriff Appealed to Both Parties. Then He Was Painted as Soft on Immigration Gerardo del Valle is a video and film fellow with ProPublica. Portrait by Gili Benita. @g_dvalle https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/chicago-advocates-and-clinicians-come-together-to-support-the-mental-health-of-immigrants monthly 0.5 2024-12-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/215ea423-7c11-4105-bec0-589783f780bb/convining01.jpg Archive - Chicago Advocates and Clinicians Come Together to Support the Mental Health of Immigrants - Make it stand out Attendees at the Coalition for Immigrant Mental Health's 4th Annual Convening participate in a healing circle facilitated by Susana Ollin Kuikatl Tekpatzin Banuelos and María Velazquez. Photo by Hannah Smith, courtesy of Coalition for Immigrant Mental Health https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2b1517a0-3ac1-46c9-b5e3-c8c330e87be6/convining02.jpg Archive - Chicago Advocates and Clinicians Come Together to Support the Mental Health of Immigrants Susana Ollin Kuikatl Tekpatzin Banuelos guides a healing circle where participants share reflections on healing and solidarity. Photo by Hannah Smith, courtesy of Coalition for Immigrant Mental Health https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2f768638-8928-40c6-9dfc-03e4eaf80fbc/convining03.jpg Archive - Chicago Advocates and Clinicians Come Together to Support the Mental Health of Immigrants - Make it stand out Beatriz Ponce de León, Chicago’s deputy mayor for immigrant, migrant and refugee rights, left, prepares to join a panel at the Coalition for Immigrant Mental Health's 4th Annual Convening. Photo by Hannah Smith, courtesy of Coalition for Immigrant Mental Health https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c7925759-0c6a-4296-af8a-18d6c13a3880/convining04.jpg Archive - Chicago Advocates and Clinicians Come Together to Support the Mental Health of Immigrants - Make it stand out Indigenous items arranged at the center of a healing circle led by Susana Ollin Kuikatl Tekpatzin Bañuelos and María Velazquez, fostering connection and restoration among immigrant advocates. Photo by Hannah Smith, courtesy of Coalition for Immigrant Mental Health https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fca17ba4-cd51-4f0c-9956-9dc77debb527/convining05.jpg Archive - Chicago Advocates and Clinicians Come Together to Support the Mental Health of Immigrants - Make it stand out Mamadou Lamine Niang speaks about his role as a caseworker at an immigrant advocacy organization, sharing insights into the mental health challenges faced by the newly arrived immigrants he assists. Photo by Hannah Smith, courtesy of Coalition for Immigrant Mental Health https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5bc02937-9ca8-4e02-a810-ecf7f26da569/convining06.jpg Archive - Chicago Advocates and Clinicians Come Together to Support the Mental Health of Immigrants - Make it stand out Members of Organized Communities Against Deportation (OCAD) participate in a 2017 march in Chicago’s Little Village showing solidarity with the immigrant community. Photo courtesy of OCAD https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97ada390-3c9c-47cd-a765-e6b79d0a37cf/Alma-Campos.jpg Archive - Chicago Advocates and Clinicians Come Together to Support the Mental Health of Immigrants Alma Campos is an award-winning bilingual journalist in Chicago and is passionate about telling stories of immigrants in the U.S. Born in Mexico, her path led her from Azusa, California, to Chicago’s South Side. Her work dives into the immigrant experience, capturing stories across a range of topics from mental health and labor to community resilience. She contributes to The Guardian, is a senior editor at South Side Weekly, and leads reporting on the intersection of immigration and mental health for the Chicago bureau of MindSite News. Her work has also appeared in WTTW, Crain’s Chicago Business and Univision. @alma_campos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/10cbef20-2772-4f5a-9405-72c0dbaea480/Diana-Hembee.png Archive - Chicago Advocates and Clinicians Come Together to Support the Mental Health of Immigrants Diana Hembree is co-founding editor of MindSite News. She is an award-winning journalist and editor who worked as a senior editor for Time Inc. Health, as news editor of the Center for Investigative Reporting, and as editor in chief of a health and medical startup. She has written for Forbes.com, Columbia Journalism Review, Southern Exposure, and many other outlets and served as an associate producer of the PBS Frontline documentary "The Great American Bailout." She has a BA in English literature and an MS in sustainable food systems. @legacyreporter https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5a29791e-ec48-47ce-83d9-1b7fcff20b54/Rob-Waters.jpeg Archive - Chicago Advocates and Clinicians Come Together to Support the Mental Health of Immigrants Rob Waters is an award-winning health and mental health journalist and the founding editor of MindSite News. He has worked as a staff reporter or editor at Bloomberg News, Time Inc. Health and the Psychotherapy Networker and was a contributing writer to Health Affairs. His articles have also appeared in the Washington Post, the Los Angeles Times, the San Francisco Chronicle, Kaiser Health News, STAT, the Atlantic.com, Mother Jones and many other outlets. @robwaters001 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/impotentes-a-los-padres-de-habla-no-inglesa-se-les-niegan-servicios-esenciales-de-traduccion monthly 0.5 2024-11-20 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/07aeb241-ac5d-49d7-8106-7564192c0662/translation01.jpg Archive - A los padres de habla no inglesa se les niegan servicios esenciales de traducción - Make it stand out Ilustración de Eamonn Fitzmaurice/The 74 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/29dff621-9869-4088-8dc1-3b683d89f5ff/translation02.jpg Archive - A los padres de habla no inglesa se les niegan servicios esenciales de traducción - Make it stand out Wendy Rodas es voluntaria de Misión Despegue, una organización que trabaja para empoderar a las familias de habla hispana de Kansas y Missouri. Foto cortesía de Wendy Rodas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f1975f52-cca7-4c3c-9eb7-4996ee463932/translation03.png Archive - A los padres de habla no inglesa se les niegan servicios esenciales de traducción Alejandra Vázquez Baur, miembro de The Century Foundation. Foto cortesía de The Century Foundation https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4251c15d-c636-4891-9e21-5bc1e8e85bb6/translation04.jpg Archive - A los padres de habla no inglesa se les niegan servicios esenciales de traducción - Make it stand out Patrick Greene, director de la escuela secundaria Greene Central, con un recién graduado, Derek Carillo. Foto cortesía de Patrick Greene https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5994197c-a0ca-4363-ad8a-b21f4db20989/translation05.jpg Archive - A los padres de habla no inglesa se les niegan servicios esenciales de traducción Tricia McGhee, directora de comunicaciones de Revolución Educativa. Foto cortesía de Tricia McGhee, vía X https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3a558090-7611-4695-9604-0fced10dce8a/Amanda-Geduld.jpg Archive - A los padres de habla no inglesa se les niegan servicios esenciales de traducción Amanda Geduld es reportera en The 74. Se unió al medio después de realizar prácticas como reportera en The Maine Monitor y The Miami Herald, donde cubrió temas como la prohibición de libros, las regulaciones sobre educación en el hogar, la escasez de maestros suplentes, los salarios estancados de los docentes y las universidades privadas con fines de lucro. @amanda_geduld https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/non-english-speaking-parents-denied-vital-translation-services monthly 0.5 2024-11-20 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/07aeb241-ac5d-49d7-8106-7564192c0662/translation01.jpg Archive - Non-English–Speaking Parents Denied Vital Translation Services - Make it stand out Illustration by Eamonn Fitzmaurice/The 74 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/29dff621-9869-4088-8dc1-3b683d89f5ff/translation02.jpg Archive - Non-English–Speaking Parents Denied Vital Translation Services - Make it stand out Wendy Rodas volunteers for Misión Despegue, an organization that works to empower Spanish-speaking families in Kansas and Missouri. Photo courtesy of Wendy Rodas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f1975f52-cca7-4c3c-9eb7-4996ee463932/translation03.png Archive - Non-English–Speaking Parents Denied Vital Translation Services Alejandra Vázquez Baur, fellow at The Century Foundation. Photo courtesy of The Century Foundation https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4251c15d-c636-4891-9e21-5bc1e8e85bb6/translation04.jpg Archive - Non-English–Speaking Parents Denied Vital Translation Services - Make it stand out Patrick Greene, principal of Greene Central High School, with a recent graduate, Derek Carillo. Photo courtesy of Patrick Greene https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5994197c-a0ca-4363-ad8a-b21f4db20989/translation05.jpg Archive - Non-English–Speaking Parents Denied Vital Translation Services Tricia McGhee, director of communications at Revolución Educativa. Photo courtesy of Tricia McGhee, via X https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3a558090-7611-4695-9604-0fced10dce8a/Amanda-Geduld.jpg Archive - Non-English–Speaking Parents Denied Vital Translation Services Amanda Geduld is a staff reporter at The 74. She joined the site after reporting internships at The Maine Monitor and The Miami Herald, where she covered book bans, homeschooling regulations, the substitute teacher shortage, stagnant teacher salaries and private for-profit universities. @amanda_geduld https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/fentanilo-morir-por-engano monthly 0.5 2024-11-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1e570463-a4bb-4426-8d9a-92ab229cc8f0/fentanyl01.jpg Archive - Fentanilo: Morir por engaño - Make it stand out Letrero de “Prohibidas las Drogas” en la entrada principal de la preparatoria Bernstein, en Hollywood, California. Foto de Zaydee Sánchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a5ededba-c1c6-45ee-bd9c-eb2a84771804/fentanyl02.jpg Archive - Fentanilo: Morir por engaño - Make it stand out Jaime Puerta cofundó Víctimas de las Drogas Ilícitas (VOID, por sus siglas en inglés), una organización sin fines de lucro que apoya a la comunidad latina en California y en Estados Unidos, y que organiza presentaciones en escuelas para educar a los estudiantes sobre los peligros de las drogas. En la imagen, Puerta está en su hogar en Santa Clarita, California. Foto de Zaydee Sánchez para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9872c339-4d89-4209-bb9c-6c6fa3fbb35d/fentanyl03.jpg Archive - Fentanilo: Morir por engaño - Make it stand out Las cenizas de Daniel Joseph Puerta-Johnson en la que fuera su habitación, adornadas con fotografías del joven, que murió por fentanilo a los 16 años. Foto de Zaydee Sánchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/507848fd-5ed4-4675-aa2f-6c50c4ff26ee/fentanyl04.jpg Archive - Fentanilo: Morir por engaño - Make it stand out Jaime Puerta observa una fotografía de su hijo y él que aparece en el documental “Dead on Arrival”. Foto de Zaydee Sánchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/56ab5636-85d4-40af-973d-6dfdc834feec/fentanyl05.jpg Archive - Fentanilo: Morir por engaño - Make it stand out La Escuela Secundaria Bernstein, en Hollywood, California. Foto de Zaydee Sánchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/10811872-ed33-48ad-8c05-312e45872523/fentanyl06.jpg Archive - Fentanilo: Morir por engaño - Make it stand out Una escena del documental “Dead on Arrival”, el cual narra las historias de cuatro familias –incluida la de Jaime Puerta– que han perdido a seres queridos por fentanilo. Foto de Zaydee Sánchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a1407336-07b7-4e40-8c9e-855f1796f552/fentanyl07.jpg Archive - Fentanilo: Morir por engaño - Make it stand out Jaime Puerta posee una colección de pins de distintas agencias gubernamentales con las que se ha reunido en actos realizados en escuelas de todo el país, durante los cuales ha hablado sobre los efectos del fentanilo. Foto de Zaydee Sánchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/51e9ff48-3057-4119-a19d-04e226e92253/fentanyl08.jpg Archive - Fentanilo: Morir por engaño - Make it stand out Izquierda: Beatriz Villarreal, con un vestido amarillo, junto a otros simpatizantes de Mano a Mano en su conferencia sobre el fentanilo en Imperial Beach, en 2024. Derecha: Diapositiva presentada a los jóvenes que asistieron a la conferencia. Fotos cortesía de Beatriz Villarreal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3fe4b1de-55ad-40aa-ace5-dd884b75851b/Aitana+Vargas.jpeg Archive - Fentanilo: Morir por engaño Aitana Vargas es una corresponsal internacional y comentarista de tenis galardonada que reside en Los Ángeles, California. Graduada de Columbia University, comenzó su carrera presentando un programa local de TV en español mientras aún cursaba la Licenciatura en Ciencias Físicas en Berry College. Luego hizo prácticas en la BBC, CNN International y el departamento de comunicación de NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope en Alemania. La tesis de su máster en Columbia examinó el conflicto entre israelíes y palestinos bajo la supervisión del catedrático Rashid Khalidi. Sus trabajos han aparecido en The Pulse de NPR, EHRP, Público, EFE, CNN Expansión, The LA Times, DirecTV Sports, TVE Internacional, Cuatro/Telecinco TV Network, HITN TV Network, Narratively, Hoy Los Ángeles y otros medios. Ha recibido varios premios del LA Press Club (Serie de Investigación, Periodista Deportiva del Año, Reportaje sobre Raza & Sociedad, Reportaje en Profundidad, Obituario, Consumo, Deportes y Noticias) y el Premio a la Excelencia de Berry College (Joven Antiguo Alumno) en 2018. Ha sido finalista del Premio Livingston y de una iniciativa entre la Fundación Gabo y el Proyecto Periodístico de Crimen Organizado y Corrupción. Aitana fue la intérprete en inglés-español de la artista transgénero Daniela Vega, actriz principal de “Una Mujer Fantástica”, película ganadora del Óscar. Para más información, pinche aquí. @AitanaVargas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ab3c27ff-31a2-4e24-a9ae-e627d81955db/Zaydee+Sanchez.jpg Archive - Fentanilo: Morir por engaño Zayde Sanchez es una narradora visual, fotógrafa documental y escritora mexicano-americana de Tulare, California, en el Valle de San Joaquín. Busca destacar comunidades poco reportadas y narrativas pasadas por alto, con un enfoque en el trabajo, el género y el desplazamiento. Zaydee es becaria de la International Women's Media Foundation y becaria del Centro Annenberg de Periodismo de Salud de la USC en 2021. Su trabajo ha sido publicado en Al Jazeera, National Geographic, NPR, entre otros. Vive en Los Ángeles. @Zaydee_s https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9c419a70-bfab-4fe1-bd0b-898a0f10d87b/Ruben+Castaneda.JPG Archive - Fentanilo: Morir por engaño Ruben Castaneda es un periodista afincado en Washington, D.C. con una dilatada carrera que sobrepasa las tres décadas y con experiencia como reportero y editor. Ha trabajado para el Washington Post, U.S. News & World Report y es el autor del libro “S Street Rising: Crack, Murder and Redemption in D.C”. @sstreetrising https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/fentanyl-death-through-deception monthly 0.5 2024-11-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1e570463-a4bb-4426-8d9a-92ab229cc8f0/fentanyl01.jpg Archive - Fentanyl: Death through Deception - Make it stand out "No Drugs Allowed" sign on the front gate of Bernstein High School in Hollywood, California. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a5ededba-c1c6-45ee-bd9c-eb2a84771804/fentanyl02.jpg Archive - Fentanyl: Death through Deception - Make it stand out Jaime Puerta co-founded Victims of Illicit Drugs (VOID), a nonprofit that uplifts the Latino community in CA and the U.S. by going into schools to educate students about the dangers of drugs, at his home in Santa Clarita, California. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9872c339-4d89-4209-bb9c-6c6fa3fbb35d/fentanyl03.jpg Archive - Fentanyl: Death through Deception - Make it stand out Daniel Joseph Puerta-Johnson’s ashes and other mementos are kept by his family in his bedroom. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/507848fd-5ed4-4675-aa2f-6c50c4ff26ee/fentanyl04.jpg Archive - Fentanyl: Death through Deception - Make it stand out Jaime Puerta sees a photo of him and his son included in the “Dead on Arrival” documentary. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/56ab5636-85d4-40af-973d-6dfdc834feec/fentanyl05.jpg Archive - Fentanyl: Death through Deception - Make it stand out Bernstein High School in Hollywood. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/10811872-ed33-48ad-8c05-312e45872523/fentanyl06.jpg Archive - Fentanyl: Death through Deception - Make it stand out A scene from the documentary “Dead on Arrival,” which highlights stories of four families, including Jaime Puerta’s, who have lost loved ones to fentanyl. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a1407336-07b7-4e40-8c9e-855f1796f552/fentanyl07.jpg Archive - Fentanyl: Death through Deception - Make it stand out Jaime Puerta keeps pins from government agencies he has visited during speaking events about the effects of fentanyl in schools across the country. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/51e9ff48-3057-4119-a19d-04e226e92253/fentanyl08.jpg Archive - Fentanyl: Death through Deception - Make it stand out Left: Beatriz Villarreal, in a yellow dress, with other supporters of Mano a Mano at their fentanyl conference in Imperial Beach in 2024. Right: A slide presented to young attendees at the conference. Photos courtesy of Beatriz Villarreal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3fe4b1de-55ad-40aa-ace5-dd884b75851b/Aitana+Vargas.jpeg Archive - Fentanyl: Death through Deception Aitana Vargas is a Columbia University graduate and an award-winning on-camera foreign correspondent and live tennis commentator based in Los Angeles. She began her career anchoring a local Spanish-language TV show while obtaining her BS in Physics from Berry College and then interned at the BBC, CNN International, and the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope Communications Department in Germany. Her Master’s thesis on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict at Columbia University was supervised by Professor Rashid Khalidi. Her stories have appeared on NPR’s The Pulse, the EHRP, Público, EFE, CNN Expansión, the LA Times, DirecTV Sports, TVE Internacional, Cuatro/Telecinco TV Network, HITN TV Network, Narratively, Hoy Los Ángeles and others. She’s received several LA Press Club awards (Investigative Series, Sports Journalist of the Year, Race & Society Reporting, Hard News Feature, Obituary, Consumer Reporting, Sports and Hard News) and the 2018 Berry College Outstanding Young Alumni Award. She is a Livingston Award finalist, a Fundación Gabo & Organized Crime Corruption Reporting Project finalist and a 2024-2025 Rosalynn Carter fellow. Aitana was also the Spanish-English interpreter for transgender artist Daniela Vega, lead actress in the Academy Award-winning film "A Fantastic Woman." Learn more about her. @AitanaVargas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ab3c27ff-31a2-4e24-a9ae-e627d81955db/Zaydee+Sanchez.jpg Archive - Fentanyl: Death through Deception Zaydee Sanchez is a Mexican American visual storyteller, documentary photographer, and writer from Tulare, California, in the San Joaquin Valley. She seeks to highlight underreported communities and overlooked narratives, with a focus on labor, gender, and displacement. Zaydee is an International Women's Media Foundation grantee and a 2021 USC Annenberg Center for Health Journalism Fellow. Her work has been published in Al Jazeera, National Geographic, NPR, among others. She lives in Los Angeles. @Zaydee_s https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9c419a70-bfab-4fe1-bd0b-898a0f10d87b/Ruben+Castaneda.JPG Archive - Fentanyl: Death through Deception Ruben Castaneda is a Washington, D.C.-based journalist with more than three decades of experience as a reporter and an editor. He has worked for the Washington Post, U.S. News & World Report and is the author of the book S Street Rising: Crack, Murder and Redemption in D.C. @sstreetrising https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-deep-roots-of-deportation monthly 0.5 2024-11-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1f36a373-07dd-4db3-8fcf-b086834ad238/deportations01.jpg Archive - The Deep Roots of Deportation - Make it stand out Items belonging to immigrants who entered the United States illegally are loaded onto a plane for a deportation flight to El Salvador by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement in Houston on November 16, 2018. Photo by David J. Phillip/AP Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - The Deep Roots of Deportation - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/84e8aa91-a18c-4f3a-9852-10d674ce5dc2/deportations02.jpg Archive - The Deep Roots of Deportation - Make it stand out Tombstone at Holy Cross Catholic Cemetery in Fresno, Calif., lists the names of the 28 Mexican farmworkers who perished in the 1948 plane crash. Photo by Dianne Solis https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bc5e8e47-efe0-47ff-9434-ecd3496c0fe8/deportations03.jpg Archive - The Deep Roots of Deportation - Make it stand out Author Tim Z. Hernandez looks at the original headstone with the unnamed migrants at Holy Cross Catholic Cemetery in Fresno. Photo courtesy of Tim Z. Hernandez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5fde94f2-eb37-44e1-acf0-f67f67cc107a/deportations04.png Archive - The Deep Roots of Deportation - Make it stand out U.S. Border Patrol on June 9, 1954, transporting Mexican immigrants to the southern border for deportation during “Operation Wetback,” packed them into trucks. Photo courtesy of the U.S. Border Patrol Museum, via Wikimedia Commons https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12ff87f0-593a-4451-9533-bdff7d1b7c1c/Dianne-Solis.jpg Archive - The Deep Roots of Deportation Dianne Solis is a freelance journalist. She has worked as a staff writer for The Dallas Morning News and The Wall Street Journal. Her work has aired on KERA public radio and the Texas Standard. She has reported extensively on immigration for decades. She graduated from Northwestern and California State University, Fresno, and was a Nieman Fellow at Harvard. @disolis https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - The Deep Roots of Deportation Alfredo Corchado is the executive editor for Puente News Collaborative and the former Mexico/Border Correspondent for The Dallas Morning News. He’s the author of “Midnight in Mexico” and “Homelands.” Puente News Collaborative is a bilingual nonprofit newsroom, convener and funder dedicated to high-quality, fact-based news from the U.S.-Mexico border. @ajcorchado https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/despues-de-la-tolerancia-cero-estudiantes-migrantes-que-una-vez-fueron-separados-siguen-adelante-con-resiliencia monthly 0.5 2024-11-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c1e5d1cd-b644-4208-9cda-8fa9a07e1166/familyseparation01.jpg Archive - Después de la “tolerancia cero”: Estudiantes migrantes que una vez fueron separados siguen adelante con resiliencia - Make it stand out Ilustración de Roxsy Lin para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c65500bb-db4d-4480-bb03-59aee2a4f205/familyseparation02.jpg Archive - Después de la “tolerancia cero”: Estudiantes migrantes que una vez fueron separados siguen adelante con resiliencia - Make it stand out Ilustración de Roxsy Lin para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/768614f5-dbac-41da-b1a1-c98da6770587/familyseparation03.jpg Archive - Después de la “tolerancia cero”: Estudiantes migrantes que una vez fueron separados siguen adelante con resiliencia - Make it stand out Ilustración de Roxsy Lin para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/92b80aed-30d5-41dc-b825-4ff600b82c31/Joshua-Philips.JPG Archive - Después de la “tolerancia cero”: Estudiantes migrantes que una vez fueron separados siguen adelante con resiliencia Joshua E. S. Philips es un galardonado periodista de investigación, corresponsal en el extranjero, productor de radio y televisión, y autor del libro “None of Us Were Like This Before: American Soldiers and Torture” (Ninguno de nosotros era así antes: soldados estadounidenses y tortura). @joshesphillips https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38b92666-fc45-4ef1-8ed3-25401d24650a/Roxsy-Lin.jpg Archive - Después de la “tolerancia cero”: Estudiantes migrantes que una vez fueron separados siguen adelante con resiliencia Roxsy Lin es una ilustradora y periodista originaria de Venezuela. Su trabajo pone el foco en temas de diversidad, salud mental e identidad cultural. Le apasiona crear obras de arte que destaquen la rica complejidad de experiencias dentro de las comunidades negras, indígenas, y de otras personas de color, con el objetivo de fomentar la comprensión y las conexiones a través de sus expresiones creativas. @roxsy_lin https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Archive - Después de la “tolerancia cero”: Estudiantes migrantes que una vez fueron separados siguen adelante con resiliencia Ricardo Sandoval-Palos es un galardonado periodista de investigación y editor cuya carrera ha abarcado cuatro décadas. En mayo, Ricardo fue nombrado Editor Público ―defensor del pueblo― de PBS, el principal medio de comunicación público del país. @ricsand https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1a011059-12e0-4940-a095-0b3d91c2b70a/image9.png Archive - Después de la “tolerancia cero”: Estudiantes migrantes que una vez fueron separados siguen adelante con resiliencia Maritza L. Félix es una galardonada periodista, productora y escritora independiente de Arizona. Es fundadora de Conecta Arizona, un servicio de noticias en español que conecta a personas de Arizona y Sonora, México, principalmente a través de WhatsApp y las redes sociales. Es cofundadora, coproductora y copresentadora de Comadres al Aire. @MaritzaLFelix https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/in-battleground-wisconsin-latinos-feel-ignored-by-both-political-parties monthly 0.5 2024-11-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ccfea180-deb1-4ac5-94c5-b9d33a1aab2a/milwaukee-misinfo01.jpg Archive - In Battleground Wisconsin, Latinos Feel Ignored by Both Political Parties - Make it stand out Jorge Perez Serret, general manager of the Milwaukee market of Bustos Media, at the “La Grande 104.7” radio station in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Photo by Caleb Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fa04e939-6917-4e9c-90e2-7180fe5062ca/FrequencyofDeception-ENG.jpg Archive - In Battleground Wisconsin, Latinos Feel Ignored by Both Political Parties - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7d7253da-2a8d-4bd0-893f-fa3ea129a65d/milwaukee-misinfo02.jpg Archive - In Battleground Wisconsin, Latinos Feel Ignored by Both Political Parties - Make it stand out Political signs at an intersection in Whitewater, Wisconsin. Photo by Caleb Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/63715b78-96b6-435a-980e-8c715f5834a0/milwaukee-misinfo03.jpg Archive - In Battleground Wisconsin, Latinos Feel Ignored by Both Political Parties - Make it stand out Jorge Perez and his son, George Perez, sit at the “La Grande 104.7” radio station. Photo by Caleb Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/855bc4f8-29c5-4a73-9f19-5ffa1c6adea6/milwaukee-misinfo04.jpg Archive - In Battleground Wisconsin, Latinos Feel Ignored by Both Political Parties - Make it stand out Digital billboard ad paid for by the nonprofit organizations United We Dream and Voces de la Frontera Action on display on the southside of Milwaukee. Photo by Caleb Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0b7d9889-bd08-48d8-8af8-e46bdf242549/milwaukee-misinfo05.jpg Archive - In Battleground Wisconsin, Latinos Feel Ignored by Both Political Parties - Make it stand out Statue of César Chávez outside of El Rey grocery store, the largest neighborhood grocery store in South Milwaukee. Photo by Caleb Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a1f6d84f-ed85-419a-b22d-e3981ee93985/milwaukee-misinfo06.jpg Archive - In Battleground Wisconsin, Latinos Feel Ignored by Both Political Parties - Make it stand out Radio equipment at “La Grande 104.7.” Photo by Caleb Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7051b9b2-0823-4a40-9ef3-b7257a59e67c/milwaukee-misinfo07.jpg Archive - In Battleground Wisconsin, Latinos Feel Ignored by Both Political Parties - Make it stand out Juana Barajas at her grocery store in Whitewater, Wisconsin. Photo by Caleb Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/afabe93f-5133-4ef9-b49b-19a4637c8b55/milwaukee-misinfo08-09.jpg Archive - In Battleground Wisconsin, Latinos Feel Ignored by Both Political Parties - Make it stand out Mexican and Latino products available at Juana Barajas' store in Whitewater. Photo by Caleb Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7f3a17a5-c588-4bc4-9fd3-5926afe50ccd/milwaukee-misinfo10.jpg Archive - In Battleground Wisconsin, Latinos Feel Ignored by Both Political Parties - Make it stand out Jorge Perez says he advocates for his Spanish-speaking listeners when misinformation is spread through political ads by local candidates. Photo by Caleb Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e0b068a6-8584-44d7-94ad-8107a18391f0/milwaukee-misinfo11.jpg Archive - In Battleground Wisconsin, Latinos Feel Ignored by Both Political Parties - Make it stand out Jorge Perez and his son, George Perez, at “La Grande 104.7” radio station. Photo by Caleb Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b77114fb-1324-4fa2-91e1-3399b176a993/milwaukee-misinfo12.jpg Archive - In Battleground Wisconsin, Latinos Feel Ignored by Both Political Parties - Make it stand out George Perez shows his girlfriend Grace examples of misinformation on social media aimed at the Latino community. Photo by Caleb Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d1d8cabe-78fa-4681-b14d-750b45652872/milwaukee-misinfo13.jpg Archive - In Battleground Wisconsin, Latinos Feel Ignored by Both Political Parties - Make it stand out “La Grande 104.7” studio facilities in Milwaukee. Photo by Caleb Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6f2428cf-2855-4459-a83b-7e2efc99a2cc/milwaukee-misinfo14.jpg Archive - In Battleground Wisconsin, Latinos Feel Ignored by Both Political Parties - Make it stand out Milwaukee viewed from the Holton Street bridge swing park. Photo by Caleb Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - In Battleground Wisconsin, Latinos Feel Ignored by Both Political Parties Alfredo Corchado is the executive editor for Puente News Collaborative and the former Mexico/Border Correspondent for The Dallas Morning News. He’s the author of “Midnight in Mexico” and “Homelands.” Puente News Collaborative is a bilingual nonprofit newsroom, convener and funder dedicated to high-quality, fact-based news from the U.S.-Mexico border. @ajcorchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/54282b94-07ea-4a42-bff9-48a1ab3e0437/Caleb-Alvarado.jpg Archive - In Battleground Wisconsin, Latinos Feel Ignored by Both Political Parties Caleb Santiago Alvarado is a first-generation Mexican-American photographer and director, born and raised amongst the dust of the Sonoran Desert in South Phoenix, Arizona. He graduated from Arizona State University with a Master’s degree in Architecture but fell in love with storytelling. It has since allowed Caleb to create personal, editorial, and commercial photography work that uplifts and captures the vibrant narratives of people, focusing on stories of color and personal vibrancy. @calebalvarado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/300069bb-a7cf-4379-a72a-472ba3609469/john-rudolph.jpg Archive - In Battleground Wisconsin, Latinos Feel Ignored by Both Political Parties John Rudolph is the founder of Feet in 2 Worlds, a leader in centering immigrant voices in journalism. Created in 2004, Feet in 2 Worlds (Fi2W) is an independent media outlet, journalism training program, and launchpad for emerging immigrant journalists and media makers of color. Fi2W brings positive and meaningful change to America’s newsrooms and has a broader impact on how immigration is reported and the ethnic and racial composition of news organizations. Over nearly five decades in journalism John has covered events in the U.S. and around the globe with a special focus on immigrants and immigration, U.S. politics, and environmental issues including climate change, population growth, and industrial pollution. His work has been honored by numerous journalism awards. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - In Battleground Wisconsin, Latinos Feel Ignored by Both Political Parties Dudley Althaus has reported on Mexico, Latin America and beyond for more than three decades as a staff newspaper correspondent. Beginning his career at a small newspaper on the Texas-Mexico border, Althaus had an award-winning 22-year stint as Mexico City bureau chief of the Houston Chronicle. After a four-year run as a Mexico correspondent for The Wall Street Journal, Althaus covered immigration and border issues as a freelancer based in San Antonio for Hearst Newspapers. He has covered every Mexican presidential election since 1988, when Mexico's troubled transition to democracy began. @dqalthaus https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/53a0633a-c651-4cc1-b119-3e6e3ad2df77/Martina-Guzman.jpg Archive - In Battleground Wisconsin, Latinos Feel Ignored by Both Political Parties Martina Guzmán is the director of the Race & Justice Reporting Initiative at the Damon J. Keith Center for Civil Rights at Wayne State University Law School in Detroit, Michigan. Her reporting covers immigrant communities and systemic inequality. She was named Best Statewide Individual Reporter by the Associated Press for her work at WDET, Detroit’s NPR affiliate. Her exploration into the rise and fall of global, post-industrial cities earned her Best Investigative Series from the Michigan Broadcasters Association and the Associated Press of Michigan. Martina was the Detroit correspondent for The Takeaway, a radio news program by Public Radio International and WNYC. She has received numerous grants and fellowships, including the MacArthur Foundation, the German Marshall Fund and a Ford Foundation, to investigate the impacts of water shut-offs on women of color in South Africa and Detroit. She is a graduate of the Journalism School at Columbia University in New York City and a 2023 John S. Knight Journalism Fellow at Stanford University. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/en-el-disputado-estado-de-wisconsin-los-latinos-se-sienten-ignorados-por-ambos-partidos-polticos monthly 0.5 2024-11-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ccfea180-deb1-4ac5-94c5-b9d33a1aab2a/milwaukee-misinfo01.jpg Archive - En el disputado estado de Wisconsin, los latinos se sienten ignorados por ambos partidos políticos - Make it stand out Jorge Perez Serret, gerente general del área de Milwaukee de Bustos Media, en la emisora La Grande 104.7, de Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Foto de Caleb Alvarado para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fa04e939-6917-4e9c-90e2-7180fe5062ca/FrequencyofDeception-ENG.jpg Archive - En el disputado estado de Wisconsin, los latinos se sienten ignorados por ambos partidos políticos - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7d7253da-2a8d-4bd0-893f-fa3ea129a65d/milwaukee-misinfo02.jpg Archive - En el disputado estado de Wisconsin, los latinos se sienten ignorados por ambos partidos políticos - Make it stand out Carteles políticos en un cruce de Whitewater, Wisconsin. Foto de Caleb Alvarado para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/63715b78-96b6-435a-980e-8c715f5834a0/milwaukee-misinfo03.jpg Archive - En el disputado estado de Wisconsin, los latinos se sienten ignorados por ambos partidos políticos - Make it stand out Jorge Perez y su hijo, George Perez, sentados en la emisora de radio La Grande 104.7. Foto de Caleb Alvarado para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/855bc4f8-29c5-4a73-9f19-5ffa1c6adea6/milwaukee-misinfo04.jpg Archive - En el disputado estado de Wisconsin, los latinos se sienten ignorados por ambos partidos políticos - Make it stand out Aviso publicitario digital pagado por las organizaciones sin fines de lucro United We Dream (Unidos soñamos) y Voces de la Frontera Action, expuesto en la zona sur de Milwaukee. Foto de Caleb Alvarado para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0b7d9889-bd08-48d8-8af8-e46bdf242549/milwaukee-misinfo05.jpg Archive - En el disputado estado de Wisconsin, los latinos se sienten ignorados por ambos partidos políticos - Make it stand out Estatua de César Chávez fuera de la tienda de comestibles El Rey, la más grande del sur de Milwaukee. Foto de Caleb Alvarado para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a1f6d84f-ed85-419a-b22d-e3981ee93985/milwaukee-misinfo06.jpg Archive - En el disputado estado de Wisconsin, los latinos se sienten ignorados por ambos partidos políticos - Make it stand out Equipo de radio en La Grande 104.7. Foto de Caleb Alvarado para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7051b9b2-0823-4a40-9ef3-b7257a59e67c/milwaukee-misinfo07.jpg Archive - En el disputado estado de Wisconsin, los latinos se sienten ignorados por ambos partidos políticos - Make it stand out Juana Barajas en su tienda de comestibles de Whitewater, Wisconsin. Foto de Caleb Alvarado para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/afabe93f-5133-4ef9-b49b-19a4637c8b55/milwaukee-misinfo08-09.jpg Archive - En el disputado estado de Wisconsin, los latinos se sienten ignorados por ambos partidos políticos - Make it stand out Productos mexicanos y de otros países latinoamericanos disponibles en la tienda de Juana Barajas en Whitewater. Foto de Caleb Alvarado para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7f3a17a5-c588-4bc4-9fd3-5926afe50ccd/milwaukee-misinfo10.jpg Archive - En el disputado estado de Wisconsin, los latinos se sienten ignorados por ambos partidos políticos - Make it stand out Jorge Perez dijo que intercede por sus oyentes de habla hispana cuando se propaga información falsa a través de anuncios políticos de candidatos locales. Foto de Caleb Alvarado para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e0b068a6-8584-44d7-94ad-8107a18391f0/milwaukee-misinfo11.jpg Archive - En el disputado estado de Wisconsin, los latinos se sienten ignorados por ambos partidos políticos - Make it stand out Jorge Perez y su hijo, George Perez, en la sede de la emisora La Grande 104.7. Foto de Caleb Alvarado para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b77114fb-1324-4fa2-91e1-3399b176a993/milwaukee-misinfo12.jpg Archive - En el disputado estado de Wisconsin, los latinos se sienten ignorados por ambos partidos políticos - Make it stand out George Perez le muestra a su novia, Grace, ejemplos de información falsa en redes sociales dirigida a la comunidad latina. Foto de Caleb Alvarado para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d1d8cabe-78fa-4681-b14d-750b45652872/milwaukee-misinfo13.jpg Archive - En el disputado estado de Wisconsin, los latinos se sienten ignorados por ambos partidos políticos - Make it stand out Instalaciones de la emisora La Grande 104.7 en Milwaukee. Foto de Caleb Alvarado para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6f2428cf-2855-4459-a83b-7e2efc99a2cc/milwaukee-misinfo14.jpg Archive - En el disputado estado de Wisconsin, los latinos se sienten ignorados por ambos partidos políticos - Make it stand out Milwaukee vista desde el parque de columpios de Holton Street. Foto de Caleb Alvarado para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - En el disputado estado de Wisconsin, los latinos se sienten ignorados por ambos partidos políticos Alfredo Corchado es el editor ejecutivo de Puente News Collaborative, una sala de prensa bilingüe sin fines de lucro, convocante y financiadora que se dedica a noticias de alta calidad basadas en hechos desde la frontera entre Estados Unidos y México. Corchado es excorresponsal en México y la frontera para The Dallas Morning News. También es el autor de los libros “Medianoche en México” y “Homelands”. @ajcorchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/54282b94-07ea-4a42-bff9-48a1ab3e0437/Caleb-Alvarado.jpg Archive - En el disputado estado de Wisconsin, los latinos se sienten ignorados por ambos partidos políticos Caleb Santiago Alvarado es un fotógrafo y director mexicanoestadounidense de primera generación, nacido y criado entre el polvo del desierto sonororense, en el sur de Phoenix, Arizona. Se graduó en Arizona State University con una maestría en Arquitectura, pero se enamoró de la narrativa. Esta le ha permitido, desde entonces, crear trabajos fotográficos personales, editoriales y comerciales que realzan y capturan las vibrantes narrativas de las personas, enfocándose en historias de color y de vitalidad personal. @calebalvarado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/300069bb-a7cf-4379-a72a-472ba3609469/john-rudolph.jpg Archive - En el disputado estado de Wisconsin, los latinos se sienten ignorados por ambos partidos políticos John Rudolph es el fundador de Feet in 2 Worlds (Fi2W), líder en dar protagonismo a las voces de los inmigrantes en el ámbito periodístico. Creado en 2004, Fi2W es un medio de comunicación independiente, un programa de formación periodística y una plataforma de lanzamiento para periodistas inmigrantes emergentes y productores de medios de color. Fi2W aporta un cambio positivo y significativo a las redacciones de Estados Unidos y tiene un impacto amplio en la manera en que se informa sobre la inmigración, así como en la composición étnica y racial de las organizaciones de noticias. Durante casi cinco décadas en periodismo, John ha cubierto sucesos de Estados Unidos y del mundo, con un enfoque particular en los inmigrantes y la inmigración, en la política estadounidense y en temas ambientales, incluyendo el cambio climático, el crecimiento de la población y la contaminación industrial. Ha recibido numerosos premios de periodismo por su trabajo. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - En el disputado estado de Wisconsin, los latinos se sienten ignorados por ambos partidos políticos Dudley Althaus ha informado sobre México, América Latina y otros países durante más de tres décadas como corresponsal de prensa. Comenzó su carrera en un pequeño periódico de la frontera entre Texas y México, y tuvo una destacada trayectoria de 22 años como jefe de la oficina en la Ciudad de México del Houston Chronicle. Después de cuatro años como corresponsal en México para The Wall Street Journal, Althaus cubrió temas de inmigración y de fronteras como freelance en San Antonio para Hearst Newspapers. Ha cubierto todas las elecciones presidenciales mexicanas desde 1988, cuando comenzó la turbulenta transición de México a la democracia. @dqalthaus https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/53a0633a-c651-4cc1-b119-3e6e3ad2df77/Martina-Guzman.jpg Archive - En el disputado estado de Wisconsin, los latinos se sienten ignorados por ambos partidos políticos Martina Guzmán es directora de la Iniciativa de Reportajes sobre Raza y Justicia del Centro Damon J. Keith para los Derechos Civiles, de la Facultad de Derecho de la Universidad Estatal Wayne, en Detroit, Michigan. Sus reportajes se enfocan en las comunidades inmigrantes y en la desigualdad sistémica. Fue nombrada Mejor Reportera Estatal Individual por Associated Press, por su trabajo en WDET, una estación de radio afiliada a NPR, en Detroit. Su investigación sobre el auge y caída de las ciudades globales posindustriales fue galardonado con el premio a la Mejor Serie de Investigación de la Asociación de Locutores de Michigan y Associated Press de Michigan. Martina fue corresponsal en Detroit para The Takeaway, un noticiero de Radio Pública Internacional y WNYC. Ha recibido numerosas subvenciones y becas, incluidas las de la Fundación MacArthur, el Fondo German Marshall y la Fundación Ford, para investigar los impactos de los cortes de agua en mujeres afro en Sudáfrica y Detroit. Es licenciada por la Escuela de Periodismo de la Universidad de Columbia, de Nueva York y, en 2023, fue becaria John S. Knight de Periodismo en la Universidad de Stanford. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/arizona-latino-advocates-ready-to-fight-anti-immigrant-proposition monthly 0.5 2024-12-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d9db1b39-aa90-420c-9d15-1b132aee156e/el_voto_latino_header-story2.jpg Archive - Arizona Latino Advocates Ready to Fight Anti-immigrant Proposition - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/43af2e63-d96b-4c3d-b96b-6d614cbfa3ed/latinasontheroad01.jpeg Archive - Arizona Latino Advocates Ready to Fight Anti-immigrant Proposition - Make it stand out Community members, organization leaders, and activists unite in Phoenix, Arizona, gathering for a demonstration to say no to Prop. 314 before heading out together to cast their ballots. Photo by Cora Cervantes for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b464f4dc-0e36-4f4c-b224-67f2d7c917f6/latinasontheroad03.jpg Archive - Arizona Latino Advocates Ready to Fight Anti-immigrant Proposition Raquel Terán, community organizer and former Arizona Democratic Party chair, after casting her ballot in the Arizona election. Photo by Carmen Valencia for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d6944668-227c-45c8-824f-237634d59c1a/latinasontheroad04.jpg Archive - Arizona Latino Advocates Ready to Fight Anti-immigrant Proposition - Make it stand out Daniel Ortega, a longtime Arizona attorney and advocate, with a community member ready to ‘Roll to the Poll’ and cast their ballots in Phoenix, Arizona. Photo by Carmen Valencia for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0c7a593c-297b-402c-bfc0-db7c20ddc7ca/latinasontheroad05.jpg Archive - Arizona Latino Advocates Ready to Fight Anti-immigrant Proposition - Make it stand out Abril Gallardo Cervera, a 33-year-old activist with LUCHA, after casting her vote in the 2024 elections. Photo by Carmen Valencia for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/88456633-c8f4-4f2e-bc63-fd69ac7ee66a/latinasontheroad07.jpeg Archive - Arizona Latino Advocates Ready to Fight Anti-immigrant Proposition Yvette Serino, president and co-chair of Latinos for Lake. Photo by Cora Cervantes for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a2618dc7-9d7a-43ad-9170-3a82ff99858b/latinasontheroad08.jpg Archive - Arizona Latino Advocates Ready to Fight Anti-immigrant Proposition - Make it stand out Rudy Cartagena, a 22-year-old community organizer with Aliento Arizona, prepares to cast his ballot. Photo by Carmen Valencia for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/54d9ea7a-abd2-4997-8b4d-d4ef28b4e255/Carmen-Marquez.jpeg Archive - Arizona Latino Advocates Ready to Fight Anti-immigrant Proposition Carmen Márquez, is a Mexican American independent reporter based in Los Angeles. She has focused on indigenous and undocumented communities and has previously worked as an anchor/reporter in Telemundo 52/NBC4 Los Angeles. During the 2020 election, Márquez covered the young Latino demographic in the USA for Telemundo and NBC and is currently producing an audio documentary on Latinas and ADHD for LWC Studios. @carmenmarqueztv https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/75264cd3-7214-4dca-aef5-7aa09b58a20c/Carmen-Valencia.jpeg Archive - Arizona Latino Advocates Ready to Fight Anti-immigrant Proposition Carmen Valencia, is a Latina independent journalist based in San Diego and a two-time Emmy Award and Associated Press winner. Growing up along the U.S.-Mexico border profoundly shaped her personal and professional journey. She previously worked at Spectrum News Network in Los Angeles and served as an immigration video correspondent for Yahoo News. Carmen’s reporting covers immigration, politics and social justice, with a focus on elevating voices of Latino and underrepresented communities. Committed to holding power accountable, she brings a deep passion for empathetic, non-extractive and compassionate storytelling. @carmenvalencianews https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bc6328ee-9a69-43d5-ad7b-2e79ff958c73/Cora-Cervantes.jpeg Archive - Arizona Latino Advocates Ready to Fight Anti-immigrant Proposition Cora Cervantes is an independent journalist in Los Angeles reporting about politics, immigration, climate change, race and justice and culture with an equity lens. She has a network television and cable news production background at NBC News and MSNBC. She has produced digital stories for multimedia outlets, including NBC News, Al-Jazeera, NPR’s Latino USA, High Country News and Narratively. Cora is a graduate of Columbia University and holds a Master’s degree from New York University’s Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute. She currently serves as a board member of NAHJ’s Los Angeles Chapter. @cora_cervantes https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Arizona Latino Advocates Ready to Fight Anti-immigrant Proposition Patricia Guadalupe raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s. She previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She specializes in business news and politics and cultural issues. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C. chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-fear-cut-through-my-family monthly 0.5 2024-12-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f51be1a6-6674-426d-8fd5-21abfab63582/immigrantselection01.jpg Archive - “The Fear Cut Through My Family” - Make it stand out A Little Village resident with an “I Voted” sticker outside a neighborhood voting center on October 19, 2024. Photo by Sebastián Hidalgo for palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/32b6c45d-517e-46db-94ad-eda4e308dfa5/immigrantselection02.jpg Archive - “The Fear Cut Through My Family” Delegates at the Republican National Convention in Milwaukee, Wisconsin hold 'Mass Deportation Now!' signs, on July 17, 2024. Photo by Francis Chung/POLITICO via AP Images https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3c761a40-d83b-457d-af9b-d53418ede2e0/immigrantselection03.jpg Archive - “The Fear Cut Through My Family” - Make it stand out Political signs, including for Kamala Harris and Tim Walz, are displayed on a street corner in Chicago’s Little Village neighborhood. Photo by Sebastián Hidalgo for palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e68a713a-16db-4c99-aa00-44a972887df2/immigrantselection04.jpg Archive - “The Fear Cut Through My Family” - Make it stand out A window display saying “Vote Kamala” is displayed in Chicago’s Pilsen neighborhood, a predominantly Latino community. Photo by Sebastián Hidalgo for palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b29ff1bd-92c4-4373-9222-6217187e8f69/immigrantselection05.jpg Archive - “The Fear Cut Through My Family” - Make it stand out Flor Ramirez, community navigator at Arise Chicago, at the worker center’s office in Chicago. Ramirez’s work involves outreach to workers without documents. Photo by Sebastián Hidalgo for palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eb872df6-a08b-4f5a-a4f0-52ea083dd044/immigrantselection06.jpg Archive - “The Fear Cut Through My Family” - Make it stand out Flor Ramirez works at her desk at Arise Chicago’s office in Chicago. Photo by Sebastián Hidalgo for palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/df5395d4-6f20-4624-bd53-ef3c2139d996/immigrantselection07.JPG Archive - “The Fear Cut Through My Family” - Make it stand out Chicago Haitian community rally organized by the Coalition of Haitian American Organizations at Federal Plaza on September 22, 2024, to support Haitians in Ohio. Photo by Alma Campos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/20bf450c-d09f-47e7-aff2-c1e65a5a8992/immigrantselection08.jpg Archive - “The Fear Cut Through My Family” - Make it stand out Yakini Ajanaku Coffy wears her Kamala Harris t-shirt at the rally to support Haitians in Ohio organized by the Coalition of Haitian American Organizations at Federal Plaza on September 22, 2024, Photo by Alma Campos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1dd59e32-e03e-4622-96ee-e2b9b9ab1359/immigrantselection09.jpg Archive - “The Fear Cut Through My Family” - Make it stand out A Trump campaign banner hangs on the porch of a home in Bridgeport, a working and middle-class neighborhood in Chicago. Photo by Sebastián Hidalgo for palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97ada390-3c9c-47cd-a765-e6b79d0a37cf/Alma-Campos.jpg Archive - “The Fear Cut Through My Family” Alma Campos is an award-winning bilingual journalist in Chicago and is passionate about telling stories of immigrants in the U.S. Born in Mexico, her path led her from Azusa, California, to Chicago’s South Side. Her work dives into the immigrant experience, capturing stories across a range of topics from mental health and labor to community resilience. She contributes to The Guardian, is a senior editor at South Side Weekly, and leads reporting on the intersection of immigration and mental health for the Chicago bureau of MindSite News. Her work has also appeared in WTTW, Crain’s Chicago Business and Univision. @alma_campos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6fe50c7c-89d3-4407-a7ca-a111903d886c/SebastianHidalgoHeadShot.jpg Archive - “The Fear Cut Through My Family” Sebastián Hidalgo is a photojournalist and investigative reporter in Chicago, covering the intersection of low-wage labor and policing. @sebastianhidalgo_photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/10cbef20-2772-4f5a-9405-72c0dbaea480/Diana-Hembee.png Archive - “The Fear Cut Through My Family” Diana Hembree is co-founding editor of MindSite News. She is an award-winning journalist and editor who worked as a senior editor for Time Inc. Health, as news editor of the Center for Investigative Reporting, and as editor in chief of a health and medical startup. She has written for Forbes.com, Columbia Journalism Review, Southern Exposure, and many other outlets and served as an associate producer of the PBS Frontline documentary "The Great American Bailout." She has a BA in English literature and an MS in sustainable food systems. @legacyreporter https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5a29791e-ec48-47ce-83d9-1b7fcff20b54/Rob-Waters.jpeg Archive - “The Fear Cut Through My Family” Rob Waters is an award-winning health and mental health journalist and the founding editor of MindSite News. He has worked as a staff reporter or editor at Bloomberg News, Time Inc. Health and the Psychotherapy Networker and was a contributing writer to Health Affairs. His articles have also appeared in the Washington Post, the Los Angeles Times, the San Francisco Chronicle, Kaiser Health News, STAT, the Atlantic.com, Mother Jones and many other outlets. @robwaters001 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/resurgen-los-fantasmas-de-la-deportacion monthly 0.5 2024-11-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f51be1a6-6674-426d-8fd5-21abfab63582/immigrantselection01.jpg Archive - Resurgen los fantasmas de la deportación - Make it stand out Un residente del barrio La Villita, de Chicago, Illinois, con una calcomanía de “I Voted” (Yo voté) fuera de un centro de votación del vecindario, el 19 de octubre de 2024. Foto de Sebastián Hidalgo para palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/32b6c45d-517e-46db-94ad-eda4e308dfa5/immigrantselection02.jpg Archive - Resurgen los fantasmas de la deportación Delegados en la sección de Illinois con carteles en los que se lee: "¡Deportación masiva, ahora!", durante la tercera noche de la Convención Nacional Republicana en Milwaukee, Wisconsin, el 17 de julio de 2024. Foto de Francis Chung/POLITICO vía AP Images https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3c761a40-d83b-457d-af9b-d53418ede2e0/immigrantselection03.jpg Archive - Resurgen los fantasmas de la deportación - Make it stand out Carteles de la fórmula presidencial Kamala Harris y Tim Walz fuera de un centro de votación en el barrio La Villita, de Chicago, Illinois. Foto de Sebastián Hidalgo para palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e68a713a-16db-4c99-aa00-44a972887df2/immigrantselection04.jpg Archive - Resurgen los fantasmas de la deportación - Make it stand out Dos ventanas con letreros de: “Vote por Kamala” en el barrio Pilsen, de Chicago, donde vive una comunidad predominantemente latina. Foto de Sebastián Hidalgo para palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b29ff1bd-92c4-4373-9222-6217187e8f69/immigrantselection05.jpg Archive - Resurgen los fantasmas de la deportación - Make it stand out Flor Ramirez, asesora comunitaria de Arise Chicago, en la oficina del centro de trabajadores, en Chicago. El trabajo de Ramirez incluye asistencia a trabajadores sin documentos migratorios. Foto de Sebastián Hidalgo para palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eb872df6-a08b-4f5a-a4f0-52ea083dd044/immigrantselection06.jpg Archive - Resurgen los fantasmas de la deportación - Make it stand out Flor Ramirez trabaja en su escritorio de la oficina de Arise Chicago. Foto de Sebastián Hidalgo para palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/df5395d4-6f20-4624-bd53-ef3c2139d996/immigrantselection07.JPG Archive - Resurgen los fantasmas de la deportación - Make it stand out Manifestación de la comunidad haitiana de Chicago organizada por la Coalition of Haitian American Organizations (Coalición de organizaciones haitianoestadounidenses) en Federal Plaza, en Chicago, el 22 de septiembre de 2024, en apoyo a los haitianos en Ohio. Foto de Alma Campos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/20bf450c-d09f-47e7-aff2-c1e65a5a8992/immigrantselection08.jpg Archive - Resurgen los fantasmas de la deportación - Make it stand out Yakini Ajanaku Coffy lleva su camiseta de Kamala Harris en la manifestación en apoyo a los haitianos en Ohio, organizada por la Coalition of Haitian American Organizations (Coalición de organizaciones haitianoestadounidenses) en Federal Plaza, en Chicago, el 22 de septiembre de 2024. Foto de Alma Campos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1dd59e32-e03e-4622-96ee-e2b9b9ab1359/immigrantselection09.jpg Archive - Resurgen los fantasmas de la deportación - Make it stand out La pancarta de la campaña de Trump cuelga en el porche de una casa en Bridgeport, un barrio residencial de clase trabajadora y media, en Chicago. Foto de Sebastián Hidalgo para palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97ada390-3c9c-47cd-a765-e6b79d0a37cf/Alma-Campos.jpg Archive - Resurgen los fantasmas de la deportación Alma Campos es una galardonada periodista bilingüe que vive en Chicago, y que tiene una pasión por contar historias de inmigrantes en Estados Unidos. Nacida en México, su trayectoria la llevó de Azusa, California, al sur de Chicago. Su trabajo se adentra en las experiencias de los inmigrantes, y recoge historias sobre una amplia gama de temas (y de intersecciones): desde la salud mental y los derechos laborales hasta la resiliencia comunitaria. Colabora con The Guardian, es editora en South Side Weekly y lidera la cobertura periodística que se enfoca en la intersección entre la inmigración y la salud mental en MindSite News. Su trabajo también ha aparecido en WTTW, Crain’s Chicago Business y Univision. @alma_campos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6fe50c7c-89d3-4407-a7ca-a111903d886c/SebastianHidalgoHeadShot.jpg Archive - Resurgen los fantasmas de la deportación Sebastián Hidalgo es un fotoperiodista y reportero de investigación en Chicago, donde cubre la intersección entre el trabajo de bajos salarios y la vigilancia policial. @sebastianhidalgo_photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/10cbef20-2772-4f5a-9405-72c0dbaea480/Diana-Hembee.png Archive - Resurgen los fantasmas de la deportación Diana Hembree es coeditora y fundadora de MindSite News. Es una galardonada periodista y editora que ha trabajado como editora jefe para Time Inc. Health, como editora de noticias del Center for Investigative Reporting (Centro de reportajes de investigación), y como editora jefe de una empresa emergente de salud y medicina. Ha colaborado con Forbes.com, Columbia Journalism Review, Southern Exposure y muchos otros medios, y fue productora asociada del documental de PBS Frontline “The Great American Bailout”. Tiene una licenciatura en literatura inglesa y una maestría en sistemas alimentarios sostenibles. @legacyreporter https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5a29791e-ec48-47ce-83d9-1b7fcff20b54/Rob-Waters.jpeg Archive - Resurgen los fantasmas de la deportación Rob Waters es un periodista galardonado especializado en salud y en salud mental, y es editor fundador de MindSite News. Ha trabajado como reportero o editor en Bloomberg News, Time Inc. Health y Psychotherapy Networker. Fue escritor colaborador en Health Affairs. Sus artículos también han sido publicados por The Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, el San Francisco Chronicle, Kaiser Health News, STAT, the Atlantic.com, Mother Jones y muchos otros medios. @robwaters001 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/after-zero-tolerance-once-separated-migrant-students-forge-ahead-with-resilience monthly 0.5 2024-11-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c1e5d1cd-b644-4208-9cda-8fa9a07e1166/familyseparation01.jpg Archive - After “Zero Tolerance”: Once Separated, Migrant Students Forge Ahead With Resilience - Make it stand out Illustration by Roxsy Lin for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c65500bb-db4d-4480-bb03-59aee2a4f205/familyseparation02.jpg Archive - After “Zero Tolerance”: Once Separated, Migrant Students Forge Ahead With Resilience - Make it stand out Illustration by Roxsy Lin for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/768614f5-dbac-41da-b1a1-c98da6770587/familyseparation03.jpg Archive - After “Zero Tolerance”: Once Separated, Migrant Students Forge Ahead With Resilience - Make it stand out Illustration by Roxsy Lin for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/92b80aed-30d5-41dc-b825-4ff600b82c31/Joshua-Philips.JPG Archive - After “Zero Tolerance”: Once Separated, Migrant Students Forge Ahead With Resilience Joshua E. S. Philips is an award-winning investigative reporter, foreign correspondent, broadcast producer and author of the book, None of Us Were Like This Before: American Soldiers and Torture. @joshesphillips https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38b92666-fc45-4ef1-8ed3-25401d24650a/Roxsy-Lin.jpg Archive - After “Zero Tolerance”: Once Separated, Migrant Students Forge Ahead With Resilience Roxsy Lin is an illustrator and journalist originally from Venezuela. Her work emphasizes themes of diversity, mental health, and cultural identity. She is passionate about creating artworks that showcase the rich tapestry of experiences within the BIPOC community, aiming to foster understanding and connection through her creative expressions. @roxsy_lin https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Archive - After “Zero Tolerance”: Once Separated, Migrant Students Forge Ahead With Resilience Ricardo Sandoval-Palos is an award-winning investigative journalist and editor whose career has spanned four decades. In May, Ricardo was named Public Editor – ombudsman – for PBS, the nation’s leading public media outlet. @ricsand https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1a011059-12e0-4940-a095-0b3d91c2b70a/image9.png Archive - After “Zero Tolerance”: Once Separated, Migrant Students Forge Ahead With Resilience Maritza L. Félix is an award-winning independent journalist, producer, and writer in Arizona. She is the founder of Conecta Arizona, a news-you-can-use service in Spanish that connects people in Arizona and Sonora, Mexico primarily through WhatsApp and social media. She is the co-founder, co-producer and co-host of Comadres al Aire. @MaritzaLFelix https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-failing-grade-how-an-inhumane-immigration-policy-robbed-children-of-an-education monthly 0.5 2024-12-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7f35dc3a-e0b2-42df-a488-d8f72084f25b/familyseparation01.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education - Make it stand out Roselvy Hernández Treminio, right, and her daughter, Yuleisy, at a park near their home in Virginia. Photo by Olga L. Jaramillo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/49e5aa17-d1b1-4c17-8e30-20dceb7fd4ba/familyseparation02.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education - Make it stand out Yuleisy’s first dress, which her mother, Roselvy Hernández Treminio, has kept all these years. Photo by Olga L. Jaramillo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/68c59f56-43c5-44a1-9c9d-d1066d4ad731/familyseparation03.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education - Make it stand out Yuleisy through the years. Photo by Olga L. Jaramillo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3905feca-4ff3-4263-9bd2-9271ac2b4e35/familyseparation04.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education - Make it stand out A flag honoring their home country of El Salvador hangs on Roselvy Hernández Treminio’s kitchen wall. Photo by Olga L. Jaramillo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8d731ac4-38f0-4352-910a-20a7f2f47c86/familyseparation05.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education - Make it stand out Roselvy Hernández Treminio and Yuleisy at home in Virginia. Mother and daughter were separated at the U.S.-Mexico border. Photo by Olga L. Jaramillo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bc1cbe0d-9dcf-4f82-8f4d-a75d46e974c6/familyseparation06.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education - Make it stand out Yuleisy’s high school diploma and photos on her bedroom wall. After struggling in school, she was able to graduate from high school. Photo by Olga L. Jaramillo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/585f67e6-a147-4073-8ab8-1251f3ca02c8/familyseparation07.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education - Make it stand out Érick Danilo Zúñiga Gonzales and his mother, Keldy Mabel Gonzales de Zúñiga, surrounded by family photos in their home in Philadelphia. Photo by Daniel Robles for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7542aca6-0f83-4a0f-8e20-82f97081f28b/familyseparation08.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education - Make it stand out Érick Danilo Zúñiga Gonzales’ high school diploma displayed in his family's home. Photo by Daniel Robles for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/80a34275-373d-4676-9bf9-58ac8a1bd606/familyseparation09.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education - Make it stand out Érick Danilo Zúñiga Gonzales and his mother, Keldy Mabel Gonzales de Zúñiga, reunited after 4 years of separation. Photo by Daniel Robles for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bfb4e6f6-fd27-49dc-ad5a-741529253352/familyseparation10.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education - Make it stand out Yuleisy reads to her mother, Roselvy Hernández Treminio, from a folder containing collages of childhood photos and notes she wrote in both Spanish and English while they were separated. Yuleisy printed the collages on white paper at the school where she was studying. She gave the folder to her mother when they were reunited. Photo by Olga L. Jaramillo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4d4e95bb-d7b3-4f09-b3ea-17a3b0179847/familyseparation11.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education - Make it stand out Collages made by Yuleisy expressing her love for her mother. She made them while she and her mother were separated. Photo by Olga L. Jaramillo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bf040dbe-e131-4f4f-9e5d-ab6a256e1f0a/familyseparation12.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education - Make it stand out In her bedroom in Virginia, Yuleisy holds a Winnie-the-Pooh toy her mother, Roselvy Hernández Treminio, gave her at birth, along with a Care Bear teddy her father sent from the United States to El Salvador when she was 5 years old. Photo by Olga L. Jaramillo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6fb5ca10-6544-41cf-af9e-8281992b763d/familyseparation13.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education - Make it stand out Yulesy and her mother, Roselvy Hernández Treminio, in their garden. They reunited after 4 years of separation. Photo by Olga L. Jaramillo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d26562c8-12c2-4b5b-ab9a-f3b1a03c0a85/familyseparation14.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education - Make it stand out Yuleisy and her mother, Roselvy Hernández Treminio, are closer than ever after a forced separation under U.S. immigration policy. Yuleisy is hopeful about her future and aspires to become a nurse. Photo by Olga L. Jaramillo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2b92ca0d-04b5-40b4-bd5e-198475006455/image9.png Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education Maritza L. Félix is an award-winning independent journalist, producer, and writer in Arizona. She is the founder of Conecta Arizona, a news-you-can-use service in Spanish that connects people in Arizona and Sonora, Mexico primarily through WhatsApp and social media. She is the co-founder, co-producer, and co-host of Comadres al Aire. @MaritzaLFelix https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c452a077-f3b7-4cd6-9738-e6c7c3251ba4/OlgaJaramillo.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education Olga L. Jaramillo, born in Colombia, is an independent visual storyteller based in the Washington D.C., metropolitan area. With a background in economics, she transitioned into photography, bringing her social awareness and experience in Latin American socioeconomic development into her visual work.
Through photography, short films, and text, she explores the intricate relationships between identity, culture, and migration. Olga’s most recent work focuses on the intergenerational impact of migration on the families of migrant mothers from Central America. 
Her multimedia documentary project "Dos Mundos," begun in 2019, was awarded the Women Photojournalists of Washington's inaugural Butterfly Grant in 2024. @olgajarsa https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f6df801b-7c0b-435c-bc1b-8680fd3190d6/Daniel-Robles.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education Daniel Robles is a graphic designer with over two decades of experience in visual arts, photography, illustration, advertising and marketing. He is a native of Sonora, Mexico, with an associate's degree in Graphic Design and Advertising. An award-winning designer of advertising campaigns and audiovisual projects, Robles has been the creative director of Conecta Arizona since its founding. In his spare time he enjoys cycling, street and documentary photography. @danroblesfoto https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education Ricardo Sandoval-Palos is the Public Editor – ombudsman – for PBS, the nation's leading public media outlet. An award-winning investigative journalist and editor whose career has spanned four decades, Ricardo was the founding editor of palabra. @ricsand https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/92b80aed-30d5-41dc-b825-4ff600b82c31/Joshua-Philips.JPG Archive - A Failing Grade: How An Inhumane Immigration Policy Robbed Children Of An Education Joshua E. S. Philips is an award-winning investigative reporter, foreign correspondent, broadcast producer and author of the book, “None of us were like this before: American soldiers and torture. @joshesphillips https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/reprobado-como-una-politica-de-inmigracion-inhumana-se-robo-la-educacion-de-jovenes-inmigrantes monthly 0.5 2024-11-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7f35dc3a-e0b2-42df-a488-d8f72084f25b/familyseparation01.jpg Archive - Reprobada: una política de inmigración inhumana se robó la educación de jóvenes latinos - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/49e5aa17-d1b1-4c17-8e30-20dceb7fd4ba/familyseparation02.jpg Archive - Reprobada: una política de inmigración inhumana se robó la educación de jóvenes latinos - Make it stand out El primer vestido de Yuleisy que su madre, Roselvy Hernández Treminio, ha guardado todos estos años. Foto de Olga L. Jaramillo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/68c59f56-43c5-44a1-9c9d-d1066d4ad731/familyseparation03.jpg Archive - Reprobada: una política de inmigración inhumana se robó la educación de jóvenes latinos - Make it stand out Yuleisy con el pasar de los años. Foto de Olga L. Jaramillo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3905feca-4ff3-4263-9bd2-9271ac2b4e35/familyseparation04.jpg Archive - Reprobada: una política de inmigración inhumana se robó la educación de jóvenes latinos - Make it stand out Una bandera representando el orgullo por El Salvador colgada en la pared de la cocina de Roselvy Hernández Treminio. Foto de Olga L. Jaramillo para palabras https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8d731ac4-38f0-4352-910a-20a7f2f47c86/familyseparation05.jpg Archive - Reprobada: una política de inmigración inhumana se robó la educación de jóvenes latinos - Make it stand out Roselvy Hernández Treminio y Yuleisy en su hogar en Virginia. Madre e hija fueron separadas cuando llegaron a la frontera entre México y Estados Unidos. Foto de Olga L. Jaramillo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bc1cbe0d-9dcf-4f82-8f4d-a75d46e974c6/familyseparation06.jpg Archive - Reprobada: una política de inmigración inhumana se robó la educación de jóvenes latinos - Make it stand out El diploma de preparatoria de Yuleisy y fotos en la pared de su habitación. Después de enfrentar dificultades en la escuela, logró graduarse de la preparatoria. Foto de Olga L. Jaramillo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/585f67e6-a147-4073-8ab8-1251f3ca02c8/familyseparation07.jpg Archive - Reprobada: una política de inmigración inhumana se robó la educación de jóvenes latinos - Make it stand out Érick Danilo Zúñiga Gonzales y su madre, Keldy Mabel Gonzales de Zúñiga , rodeados de fotos familiares en su casa de Filadelfia, Pensilvania. Foto de Daniel Robles para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7542aca6-0f83-4a0f-8e20-82f97081f28b/familyseparation08.jpg Archive - Reprobada: una política de inmigración inhumana se robó la educación de jóvenes latinos - Make it stand out El diploma de bachillerato de Érick Danilo Zúñiga expuesto en la casa de su familia. Foto de Daniel Robles para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/80a34275-373d-4676-9bf9-58ac8a1bd606/familyseparation09.jpg Archive - Reprobada: una política de inmigración inhumana se robó la educación de jóvenes latinos - Make it stand out Érick Danilo Zúñiga y su madre, Keldy Mabel Gonzales de Zuñiga, reunidos tras cuatro años de separación. Foto de Daniel Robles para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bfb4e6f6-fd27-49dc-ad5a-741529253352/familyseparation10.jpg Archive - Reprobada: una política de inmigración inhumana se robó la educación de jóvenes latinos - Make it stand out Yuleisy lee a su madre, Roselvy Hernández Treminio, textos de una carpeta que contiene collages de fotos de su infancia y notas que escribió en español y en inglés cuando estaban separadas. Yuleisy imprimió los collages en la escuela donde estudiaba. Le dio el álbum a su madre cuando se reunieron. Foto de Olga L. Jaramillo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4d4e95bb-d7b3-4f09-b3ea-17a3b0179847/familyseparation11.jpg Archive - Reprobada: una política de inmigración inhumana se robó la educación de jóvenes latinos - Make it stand out Collages realizados por Yuleisy en los que expresa su amor por su madre. Los hizo mientras ella y su madre estaban separadas. Foto de Olga L. Jaramillo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bf040dbe-e131-4f4f-9e5d-ab6a256e1f0a/familyseparation12.jpg Archive - Reprobada: una política de inmigración inhumana se robó la educación de jóvenes latinos - Make it stand out En su habitación de Virginia, Yuleisy sostiene un juguete de Winnie the Pooh que su madre, Roselvy Hernández Treminio, le regaló al nacer, junto con un osito de peluche que su padre envió de Estados Unidos a El Salvador cuando ella tenía 5 años. Foto de Olga L. Jaramillo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6fb5ca10-6544-41cf-af9e-8281992b763d/familyseparation13.jpg Archive - Reprobada: una política de inmigración inhumana se robó la educación de jóvenes latinos - Make it stand out Yuleisy y su madre, Roselvy Hernández Treminio, en su jardín. Se reunieron después de cuatro años de separación. Foto de Olga L. Jaramillo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d26562c8-12c2-4b5b-ab9a-f3b1a03c0a85/familyseparation14.jpg Archive - Reprobada: una política de inmigración inhumana se robó la educación de jóvenes latinos - Make it stand out Yuleisy y su madre, Roselvy Hernández Tremidio, están más unidas que nunca después de una separación forzada debido a la política migratoria de Estados Unidos. Yuleisy tiene esperanzas en su futuro y aspira a convertirse en enfermera. Foto de Olga L. Jaramillo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2b92ca0d-04b5-40b4-bd5e-198475006455/image9.png Archive - Reprobada: una política de inmigración inhumana se robó la educación de jóvenes latinos Maritza L. Félix es una galardonada periodista, productora y escritora independiente de Arizona. Es fundadora de Conecta Arizona, un servicio de noticias en español que conecta a personas de Arizona y Sonora, México, principalmente a través de WhatsApp y las redes sociales. Es cofundadora, coproductora y copresentadora de Comadres al Aire. @MaritzaLFelix https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c452a077-f3b7-4cd6-9738-e6c7c3251ba4/OlgaJaramillo.jpg Archive - Reprobada: una política de inmigración inhumana se robó la educación de jóvenes latinos Olga L. Jaramillo, nacida en Colombia, es una narradora visual independiente afincada en el área metropolitana de Washington D.C.. Con formación en economía, pasó a la fotografía aportando a su trabajo visual su conciencia social y su experiencia en el desarrollo socioeconómico de América Latina.
A través de la fotografía, los cortometrajes y el texto, explora las intrincadas relaciones entre identidad, cultura y migración. El trabajo más reciente de Olga se centra en el impacto intergeneracional de la migración en las familias de madres migrantes de América Central. 
Su proyecto documental multimedia «Dos Mundos», iniciado en 2019, fue galardonado con la beca inaugural Butterfly Grant de Women Photojournalists of Washington en 2024. @olgajarsa https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f6df801b-7c0b-435c-bc1b-8680fd3190d6/Daniel-Robles.jpg Archive - Reprobada: una política de inmigración inhumana se robó la educación de jóvenes latinos Daniel Robles es un diseñador gráfico con más de dos décadas de experiencia en artes visuales, fotografía, ilustración, publicidad y mercadotecnia. Es originario de Sonora, México, con un título de profesional asociado en Diseño Gráfico y Publicidad. Ganador de premios por su trabajo en el diseño de campañas publicitarias y proyectos audiovisuales, Robles es el director creativo de Conecta Arizona desde su fundación. En sus ratos libres, le gusta practicar ciclismo y fotografía de calle y documental. @danroblesfoto https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Archive - Reprobada: una política de inmigración inhumana se robó la educación de jóvenes latinos Ricardo Sandoval-Palos es un galardonado periodista de investigación y editor cuya carrera ha abarcado cuatro décadas. En mayo, Ricardo fue nombrado Editor Público ―defensor del pueblo― de PBS, el principal medio de comunicación público del país. @ricsand https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/92b80aed-30d5-41dc-b825-4ff600b82c31/Joshua-Philips.JPG Archive - Reprobada: una política de inmigración inhumana se robó la educación de jóvenes latinos Joshua E. S. Phillips es un galardonado periodista de investigación, corresponsal en el extranjero, productor de radio y televisión, y autor del libro “None of us were like this before: American soldiers and torture” (Ninguno de nosotros era así antes: Los soldados americanos y la tortura). @joshesphillips https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-lawmans-change-of-heart monthly 0.5 2024-11-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7bacf524-eff2-403d-a812-084f256c3940/sheriff01.jpg Archive - A Lawman’s Change of Heart? - Make it stand out Arvin West, Hudspeth County Sheriff, left, and Oscar Carrillo of Culberson County at the Hudspeth County prison. Photo by Christ Chavez for Puente News Collaborative/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e2bb574b-7ae2-4c8a-b3cd-c0f02b113a99/sheriff02.jpg Archive - A Lawman’s Change of Heart? - Make it stand out Sierra Blanca Sheriff Arvin West is the announcer at the local football games for Sierra Blanca Independent School District. Photo by Christ Chavez for Puente News Collaborative/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3983c088-f3e8-4e1d-abf4-6a26a93dfbc8/sheriff03.jpg Archive - A Lawman’s Change of Heart? - Make it stand out (L-R) Kinney County Sheriff Leland Burgess, Hudspeth County Sheriff Arvin West, David Tarango, Sergeant Robert Wilson, and Jerry Hart of the Hudspeth County Sheriff's Office talk after a meeting of Texas Border Sheriffs and Border Patrol representatives in Del Rio, Texas, on Jan 19, 2006. Photo by ZUMA Press, Inc./Alamy Stock Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/02b81a2a-9542-444a-8c4f-27a993dd83fd/sheriff04.jpg Archive - A Lawman’s Change of Heart? - Make it stand out West swore in Hollywood actor Steven Seagal as a deputy chief for the Hudspeth County Sheriff's Office on Oct. 10, 2011. Photo courtesy of Hudspeth County Sheriff’s Office, via San Antonio Express-News/ZUMA Press/Alamy Stock Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/65dc6be7-7c8b-4776-bd36-b345175a1b70/sheriff05.jpg Archive - A Lawman’s Change of Heart? - Make it stand out West and Oscar Carrillo of Culberson County with arrest cases dismissed by county prosecutors. Photo by Christ Chavez for Puente News Collaborative/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a531ca2a-dd3b-48b6-92da-c7332ed43a13/sheriff06.jpg Archive - A Lawman’s Change of Heart? - Make it stand out Oscar Carrillo of Culberson County talks about what they say are hundreds of cases dismissed over the past two years by county prosecutors. Photo by Christ Chavez for Puente News Collaborative/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/34703c18-ba1f-4e82-adc5-6c1e3e891d50/sheriff07.jpg Archive - A Lawman’s Change of Heart? - Make it stand out Sierra Blanca, a small community in the heart of Texas’ rural Hudspeth County, near the Mexico border. Photo by Christ Chavez for Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fef9598c-ba43-4422-a701-b7abbfc9576d/sheriff08.jpg Archive - A Lawman’s Change of Heart? - Make it stand out Arvin West and Oscar Carrillo look over arrest cases dismissed by county prosecutors over the years. Photo by Christ Chavez for Puente News Collaborative/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2379706b-14d7-4cd1-bf78-c7906b59fccd/sheriff09.jpg Archive - A Lawman’s Change of Heart? - Make it stand out The Hudspeth County Court House serves as a polling site for Sierra Blanca residents. Photo by Christ Chavez for Puente News Collaborative/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d333497f-19ec-46a2-8024-32ef8d0551e3/sheriff10.jpg Archive - A Lawman’s Change of Heart? - Make it stand out West and Carrillo at a local eatery in Sierra Blanca, Texas. Photo by Christ Chavez for Puente News Collaborative/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - A Lawman’s Change of Heart? Alfredo Corchado is the executive editor for Puente News Collaborative and the former Mexico/Border Correspondent for The Dallas Morning News. He’s the author of “Midnight in Mexico” and “Homelands.” @ajcorchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0865ea95-e853-460a-8f99-9e2be6a75b84/Christ-Chavez.jpeg Archive - A Lawman’s Change of Heart? Christ Chavez is an El Paso-based freelance photojournalist. @christ_chavez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Archive - A Lawman’s Change of Heart? Ricardo Sandoval-Palos is the Public Editor – ombudsman – for PBS, the nation’s leading public media outlet. An award-winning investigative journalist whose career has spanned four decades, Ricardo was the founding editor of palabra. @ricsand https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/nevada-latino-voters-a-house-divided monthly 0.5 2024-11-07 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/33007b8d-975b-4625-bdd6-270d1e712e5c/el_voto_latino_header.jpg Archive - Nevada Latino Voters: A House Divided - Make it stand out Illustration by Michelle Perez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/54d9ea7a-abd2-4997-8b4d-d4ef28b4e255/Carmen-Marquez.jpeg Archive - Nevada Latino Voters: A House Divided Carmen Márquez is a Mexican American independent reporter based in Los Angeles. She has focused on indigenous and undocumented communities and has previously worked as an anchor/reporter in Telemundo 52/NBC4 Los Angeles. During the 2020 election, Márquez covered the young Latino demographic in the USA for Telemundo and NBC, and is currently producing an audio documentary on Latinas and ADHD for LWC Studios. @carmenmarqueztv https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/75264cd3-7214-4dca-aef5-7aa09b58a20c/Carmen-Valencia.jpeg Archive - Nevada Latino Voters: A House Divided Carmen Valencia is a Latina independent journalist based in San Diego and a two-time Emmy Award and Associated Press winner. Growing up along the U.S.-Mexico border profoundly shaped her personal and professional journey. She previously worked at Spectrum News Network in Los Angeles and served as an immigration video correspondent for Yahoo News. Carmen’s reporting covers immigration, politics, and social justice, with a focus on elevating voices of Latino and underrepresented communities. Committed to holding power accountable, she brings a deep passion for empathetic, non-extractive, and compassionate storytelling. @carmenvalencianews https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bc6328ee-9a69-43d5-ad7b-2e79ff958c73/Cora-Cervantes.jpeg Archive - Nevada Latino Voters: A House Divided Cora Cervantes is an independent journalist in Los Angeles with a reporting focus on politics, immigration, climate change, race and justice, and culture with an equity lens. She has a television and cable news production background at NBC News and MSNBC. She has produced digital stories for multimedia outlets, including NBC News, Al-Jazeera, NPR’s Latino USA, High Country News, and Narratively. She is a graduate of Columbia University and holds a Master’s degree from New York University’s Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute. She currently serves as a board member of NAHJ’s Los Angeles Chapter. @cora_cervantes https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/615185c8-0457-431b-88a0-7cd5dfc1e6da/Michelle-Perez.JPG Archive - Nevada Latino Voters: A House Divided Michelle Perez is an illustrator and designer based in Providence, Rhode Island. Raised across both coasts of the United States, she grounds herself in the stories she’s carried with her along the way. Her art seeks to elevate meaningful narratives through bold linework and thoughtful compositions, bridging traditional and digital means of making. @michiperezart https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Nevada Latino Voters: A House Divided Patricia Guadalupe raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C. She has been covering the capital for both English- and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s. She previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She specializes in business news and politics, and cultural issues. She is the former president of the Washington, D.C. chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/latino-voters-balance-stereotypes-their-pocketbooks-and-immigrants-vital-role monthly 0.5 2024-11-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1e54a209-50f3-47d4-ad8e-aa8685eb33c9/milwaukee01.png Archive - Latino Voters Balance Stereotypes, Their Pocketbooks and Immigrants' Vital Role - Make it stand out A home with a yard sign promoting the candidacy of former President Donald J. Trump, underscores how tight the presidential race is, even in Latino neighborhoods. Photo by Alfredo Corchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Archive - Latino Voters Balance Stereotypes, Their Pocketbooks and Immigrants' Vital Role - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1e318b04-071d-4684-802a-f7af5fe7ad8a/milwaukee02.png Archive - Latino Voters Balance Stereotypes, Their Pocketbooks and Immigrants' Vital Role - Make it stand out Barbers Enock Mendez and his friend Deriube Moreno, both recent arrivals from Nicaragua, work at a barbershop in South Milwaukee. They are among hundreds who crossed the U.S.-Mexico border seeking plentiful jobs in the Midwest. Photo by Alfredo Corchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/919d07f5-5261-48f2-a6b8-0e637857fbaa/milwaukee03.jpeg Archive - Latino Voters Balance Stereotypes, Their Pocketbooks and Immigrants' Vital Role - Make it stand out Families visit El Rey grocery store in South Milwaukee to shop for their favorite foods reminiscent of their home countries. Photo by Alfredo Corchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ec5565e1-f2c4-46c2-8d00-84edfcaab7ff/milwaukee04.png Archive - Latino Voters Balance Stereotypes, Their Pocketbooks and Immigrants' Vital Role - Make it stand out Taco trucks line large avenues of South Milwaukee, attracting large clientele from Mexico, Central America and beyond. Photo by Alfredo Corchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f3190b28-96ff-45d6-9df8-d6baf2fb4094/milwaukee05.jpeg Archive - Latino Voters Balance Stereotypes, Their Pocketbooks and Immigrants' Vital Role - Make it stand out El Rey is the largest neighborhood grocery store in South Milwaukee. Photo by Alfredo Corchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b5a874d8-e7fc-4267-b3e4-7a89f40719d6/milwaukee06.png Archive - Latino Voters Balance Stereotypes, Their Pocketbooks and Immigrants' Vital Role - Make it stand out Mural at a local park in South Milwaukee with Spanish text taken from a bible verse. Photo by Alfredo Corchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - Latino Voters Balance Stereotypes, Their Pocketbooks and Immigrants' Vital Role Alfredo Corchado is the executive editor for Puente News Collaborative and the former Mexico/Border Correspondent for The Dallas Morning News. He’s the author of “Midnight in Mexico” and “Homelands.” @ajcorchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - Latino Voters Balance Stereotypes, Their Pocketbooks and Immigrants' Vital Role Dudley Althaus has reported on Mexico, Latin America and beyond for more than three decades as a staff newspaper correspondent. Beginning his career at a small newspaper on the Texas-Mexico border, Althaus had an award-winning 22-year stint as Mexico City bureau chief of the Houston Chronicle. After a four-year run as a Mexico correspondent for The Wall Street Journal, Althaus covered immigration and border issues as a freelancer based in San Antonio for Hearst Newspapers. He has covered every Mexican presidential election since 1988, when Mexico's troubled transition to democracy began. @dqalthaus https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/bilinguismo-en-juego-la-contienda-por-las-juntas-escolares-en-arizona monthly 0.5 2024-11-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/933ba542-fba8-4e19-aa3a-660ab8561606/creighton01.jpg Archive - Bilingüismo en juego: la contienda por las juntas escolares en Arizona - Make it stand out Carla Urquidi, candidata a la mesa directiva del Distrito Escolar Primario de Creighton, ajusta el cartel de "Vote Yes" en la entrada de su casa. Foto de Genesis Alvarado para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cd25e4c1-573f-4686-9a1a-935f79f70617/creighton02.jpg Archive - Bilingüismo en juego: la contienda por las juntas escolares en Arizona - Make it stand out Carla Urquidi comparte con orgullo fotografías de su bisabuelo, un zapatista, en la edad adulta y una versión de cuando era joven junto a Emiliano Zapata y Francisco Villa, cuando estos dos últimos se sentaron en la silla presidencial de México en 1914. Con estas imágenes, Urquidi honra la rica historia de su familia que inspira su compromiso de inculcar valores de resiliencia y activismo en sus hijos. Foto de Genesis Alvarado para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b3d7666c-3ada-458e-9471-4c2d3971d17f/creighton03.jpg Archive - Bilingüismo en juego: la contienda por las juntas escolares en Arizona - Make it stand out La Academia Creighton, ubicada al noreste de Phoenix, forma parte del Distrito Escolar Primario de Creighton. Foto de Genesis Alvarado para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d650e378-ffd0-4516-92cd-671e74cf27be/creighton04.jpg Archive - Bilingüismo en juego: la contienda por las juntas escolares en Arizona - Make it stand out Carla Urquidi defiende la importancia de la educación y el compromiso cívico, asegurando que la historia de su familia impulse su futuro. Foto de Genesis Alvarado para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/146e4da0-f435-4d98-a707-d57441518bb1/creighton05.jpg Archive - Bilingüismo en juego: la contienda por las juntas escolares en Arizona - Make it stand out Carla Urquidi, Nicole Marquez y Heather Ayres unen fuerzas en un volante virtual de candidatas. Foto de Genesis Alvarado para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1ee8fa0e-4736-4f0d-81a5-4cdd41ab021c/creighton06.jpg Archive - Bilingüismo en juego: la contienda por las juntas escolares en Arizona - Make it stand out Sophia Carrillo, presidenta de la junta del Distrito Escolar Primario de Creighton, aboga por una mayor representación y una educación equitativa para todos los estudiantes de Phoenix. Foto de Genesis Alvarado para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/aa84020e-814f-4dc5-bb34-61c4b05c4fcd/creighton07.jpg Archive - Bilingüismo en juego: la contienda por las juntas escolares en Arizona - Make it stand out Sophia Carrillo muestra con orgullo la bandera mexicana en el lado del conductor de su auto, mostrando su herencia y su compromiso de abogar por la comunidad latina en Arizona. Foto de Genesis Alvarado para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/35b7e7a2-0d07-4ffe-b7bb-b3615d2bdf24/creighton08.jpg Archive - Bilingüismo en juego: la contienda por las juntas escolares en Arizona - Make it stand out La placa de matrícula de Sophia Carrillo dice "Yo Voto", acompañada por una calcomanía que dice "Tomorrow We Vote". Foto de Genesis Alvarado para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/29f985b4-57d8-4ba3-9d69-7a1278d52aeb/creighton09.jpg Archive - Bilingüismo en juego: la contienda por las juntas escolares en Arizona - Make it stand out Carla Urquidi ayuda a su hijo mayor, Emiliano, con su tarea de historia mientras su hijo menor, Teo, se entretiene con un rompecabezas. Foto de Genesis Alvarado para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7bdee597-6181-4690-84eb-6772961fb195/creighton10.jpg Archive - Bilingüismo en juego: la contienda por las juntas escolares en Arizona - Make it stand out Los hijos de Carla Urquidi estudian y colorean en la mesa de la cocina. Foto de Genesis Alvarado para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4d0162a9-2f4e-4a9b-bd70-461f67952a53/creighton11.jpg Archive - Bilingüismo en juego: la contienda por las juntas escolares en Arizona - Make it stand out Carteles de elecciones, incluido uno que dice "Vote Yes (for) Creighton Schools", en la intersección de la calle 32 y la Avenida Campbell en Phoenix. Foto de Genesis Alvarado para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8fc2a986-8e9e-4075-9641-544213db7c2d/Beatriz.jpeg Archive - Bilingüismo en juego: la contienda por las juntas escolares en Arizona Beatriz Limón es una periodista independiente con una extensa experiencia en el campo de las comunicaciones. Se ha desempeñado como corresponsal en Arizona y Nuevo México para la agencia internacional de noticias EFE, así como para The Arizona Republic, donde contribuyó con la publicación latina La Voz. Es licenciada en Ciencias de la Comunicación por la Universidad Autónoma de Baja California y cuenta con una maestría en Historia. Ha sido reportera y editora en diversos periódicos mexicanos. Ha recibido becas de la Solutions Journalism Network (SJN) y de la Education Writers Association. Es fotógrafa profesional y columnista del periódico El Imparcial. Colabora en medios como Arizona Luminaria, palabra y Factchequeado. @BetyLimon16 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/19c5943a-5d3d-4116-9b01-34f998fcbfaa/Genesis-Alvarado.jpeg Archive - Bilingüismo en juego: la contienda por las juntas escolares en Arizona Genesis Alvarado se graduó de la Universidad Estatal de Arizona en mayo de 2022 con una licenciatura en periodismo y comunicación de masas. Fue editor de fotografía de The Arizona Western Voice, fotoperiodista en el sistema del Servicio Público de Radiodifusión de Arizona (AZ PBS, por sus siglas en inglés), y presentador de noticias que ha aparecido en Univision. Alvarado es ahora maestro de fotografía en San Luis High School mientras sigue trabajando como fotoperiodista independiente. Esta combinación de papeles le permite a Alvarado llevar experiencia práctica y conocimientos actualizados de la industria al salón de clases, brindando a los estudiantes una educación dinámica que rompe la distancia entre el aula y una industria de la fotografía en constante evolución. @genesisdelalvarado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9093847c-8e8c-4d3c-9451-1dca33478c7e/Wendy+Selene+Perez.jpg Archive - Bilingüismo en juego: la contienda por las juntas escolares en Arizona Wendy Selene Pérez es una periodista mexicana viviendo en Texas. Ha trabajado como reportera local, periodista de datos y cronista a lo largo de dos décadas en su país, en Argentina y en Estados Unidos. Su trabajo se centra principalmente en temas de justicia social, desaparición forzada, fosas clandestinas y rendición de cuentas. Ha colaborado con El País, Animal Político, Letras Libres y The Texas Tribune, entre otros. Es editora freelance de palabra. Ha ganado dos veces el Premio Nacional de Periodismo en México. @wendyselene https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/bilingualism-at-stake-the-battle-for-school-boards-in-arizona monthly 0.5 2024-11-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/933ba542-fba8-4e19-aa3a-660ab8561606/creighton01.jpg Archive - Bilingualism at Stake: The Battle for School Boards in Arizona - Make it stand out Carla Urquidi, candidate for the Creighton Elementary School District Board, adjusts the "Vote Yes" sign on her lawn. Photo by Genesis Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cd25e4c1-573f-4686-9a1a-935f79f70617/creighton02.jpg Archive - Bilingualism at Stake: The Battle for School Boards in Arizona - Make it stand out Carla Urquidi proudly shares photographs of her great-grandfather, a Zapatista, in adulthood and a version from his youth alongside Emiliano Zapata and Francisco Villa, the latter when they sat in Mexico’s presidential chair in 1914. With these images, Urquidi honors her family’s rich history and they inspire her commitment to instill values of resilience and activism in her children. Photo by Genesis Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b3d7666c-3ada-458e-9471-4c2d3971d17f/creighton03.jpg Archive - Bilingualism at Stake: The Battle for School Boards in Arizona - Make it stand out The Creighton Academy, located north east of Phoenix, is part of the Creighton Elementary School District. Photo by Genesis Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d650e378-ffd0-4516-92cd-671e74cf27be/creighton04.jpg Archive - Bilingualism at Stake: The Battle for School Boards in Arizona - Make it stand out Carla Urquidi champions the importance of education and civic engagement, ensuring that her family's history fuels their future. Photo by Genesis Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/146e4da0-f435-4d98-a707-d57441518bb1/creighton05.jpg Archive - Bilingualism at Stake: The Battle for School Boards in Arizona - Make it stand out Carla Urquidi, Nicole Marquez and Heather Ayres join forces on a candidate virtual flyer. Photo by Genesis Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1ee8fa0e-4736-4f0d-81a5-4cdd41ab021c/creighton06.jpg Archive - Bilingualism at Stake: The Battle for School Boards in Arizona - Make it stand out Sophia Carrillo, president of the Creighton Elementary School District board, advocates for increased representation and equitable education for all students in Phoenix. Photo by Genesis Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/aa84020e-814f-4dc5-bb34-61c4b05c4fcd/creighton07.jpg Archive - Bilingualism at Stake: The Battle for School Boards in Arizona - Make it stand out Sophia Carrillo proudly displays a Mexican flag on the driver's side of her car, showing her heritage and commitment to advocating for the Latino community in Arizona. Photo by Genesis Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/35b7e7a2-0d07-4ffe-b7bb-b3615d2bdf24/creighton08.jpg Archive - Bilingualism at Stake: The Battle for School Boards in Arizona - Make it stand out Sophia Carrillo's license plate reads "Yo Voto,” accompanied by a sticker that says, "Tomorrow We Vote.” Photo by Genesis Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/29f985b4-57d8-4ba3-9d69-7a1278d52aeb/creighton09.jpg Archive - Bilingualism at Stake: The Battle for School Boards in Arizona - Make it stand out Carla Urquidi assists her eldest son, Emiliano, with his history homework while her youngest, Teo, is entertained with a puzzle. Photo by Genesis Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7bdee597-6181-4690-84eb-6772961fb195/creighton10.jpg Archive - Bilingualism at Stake: The Battle for School Boards in Arizona - Make it stand out Carla Urquidi's sons study and color at their kitchen table. Photo by Genesis Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4d0162a9-2f4e-4a9b-bd70-461f67952a53/creighton11.jpg Archive - Bilingualism at Stake: The Battle for School Boards in Arizona - Make it stand out Election signs, including a "Vote Yes (for) Creighton Schools," at the intersection of 32nd St. and East Campbell Avenue in Phoenix. Photo by Genesis Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8fc2a986-8e9e-4075-9641-544213db7c2d/Beatriz.jpeg Archive - Bilingualism at Stake: The Battle for School Boards in Arizona Beatriz Limón is a freelance journalist with extensive experience in the field of communications. During her career, she was a correspondent in Arizona and New York for the international news agency EFE, as well as for The Arizona Republic, where she contributed to the Latino publication La Voz. She earned a B.A. in communication sciences from the Universidad Autónoma de Baja California and a master’s in history. She has received fellowships from the Solutions Journalism Network and the Education Writers Association. She is a professional photographer, a columnist for the newspaper El Imparcial and contributes to outlets such as Arizona Luminaria, palabra and Factchequeado. @BetyLimon16 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/19c5943a-5d3d-4116-9b01-34f998fcbfaa/Genesis-Alvarado.jpeg Archive - Bilingualism at Stake: The Battle for School Boards in Arizona Genesis Alvarado graduated from Arizona State University in May 2022 with a bachelor's degree in journalism and mass communication. Formerly the photo editor for The Arizona Western Voice, a photojournalist for Cronkite News on the Arizona Public Broadcasting System (AZ PBS) and a news anchor featured on Univision, Alvarado is now a photography teacher at San Luis High School while continuing to work as a freelance photojournalist. This dual role allows Alvarado to bring real-world experience and current industry knowledge to the classroom, providing students with a dynamic education that bridges the gap between the classroom and the ever-evolving photography industry. @genesisdelalvarado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9093847c-8e8c-4d3c-9451-1dca33478c7e/Wendy+Selene+Perez.jpg Archive - Bilingualism at Stake: The Battle for School Boards in Arizona Wendy Selene Pérez is a Mexican journalist living in Texas. She has worked as a local reporter, data journalist, and chronicler for two decades in her country, Argentina, and the United States. Her work mainly focuses on issues of social justice, forced disappearance, clandestine graves, and accountability. She has contributed to El País, Animal Político, Letras Libres, and The Texas Tribune, among other outlets. She is a freelance editor for palabra. She is a two-time winner of the National Journalism Award in Mexico. @wendyselene https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/255f421a-bfca-48f9-a9e0-e561267b75fa/Nathalie+Alonso.jpg Archive - Bilingualism at Stake: The Battle for School Boards in Arizona Nathalie Alonso is a Cuban American journalist based in Queens, New York, where she was born and raised. Her writing has appeared in numerous publications, including National Geographic, Outside, Refinery29, AFAR, and TIME for Kids. She is also the author of several books for children, including “Hispanic Star: Sonia Sotomayor” and “Hispanic Star: Ellen Ochoa” (Roaring Book Press, 2023); “Old Clothes for Dinner?!” (Barefoot Books, 2024); and “Call Me Roberto!” (Calkins Creek, 2024). She is on the faculty for the Highlights Foundation. Since 2006, Nathalie has worked as an editorial producer, translator and reporter for LasMayores.com, the official Spanish language website of Major League Baseball. She received a B.A. in American studies from Columbia University. Learn more about her work at NathalieAlonso.com. @Nathalie_Writes https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/border911-the-misinformation-network-profiting-off-the-invasion-narrative monthly 0.5 2025-01-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/37b65220-5f9b-4abf-b56b-7fde2ab4be46/boder911_header.jpg Archive - Border911: The Misinformation Network Profiting Off the ‘Invasion’ Narrative - Make it stand out Photo collage by Ivan A. Flores/Texas Observer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/01c7dc3d-f773-4a0f-a061-642227846c7f/border911-orgs-logos.png Archive - Border911: The Misinformation Network Profiting Off the ‘Invasion’ Narrative - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/91b2c54f-0925-4f85-9df4-5b3abf4078df/border911-chart.png Archive - Border911: The Misinformation Network Profiting Off the ‘Invasion’ Narrative - Make it stand out Chart by Monica C. Camacho/Lighthouse Reports https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/armado-en-el-paraiso monthly 0.5 2024-11-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9e7f0694-31a9-4ea8-ac8c-413bfd407247/gunshow01.jpg Archive - Armado en el paraíso - Make it stand out Ilustración de Franco Zacha para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c471f214-2892-47e3-8e1e-d0c8ae558bb7/gunshow02.jpg Archive - Armado en el paraíso - Make it stand out Ilustración de Franco Zacha para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9f70a46d-6084-4f01-ac00-52a33d0312ea/gunshow03.jpg Archive - Armado en el paraíso - Make it stand out Ilustración de Franco Zacha para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f6ed748f-e067-4962-b13f-8c9261278108/jesus-curbelo.png Archive - Armado en el paraíso Jesús Jank Curbelo es un periodista cubano. Ha escrito textos en inglés y español para medios de prensa de Estados Unidos, Argentina, Perú y otros países. Es autor de una novela titulada Los Perros (2017). @jankcurbelo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/80c19a9a-45ce-4731-a481-d40e530e22dd/Franco-Zacha.png Archive - Armado en el paraíso Franco Zacha es un ilustrador de Buenos Aires, Argentina. Para él, la ilustración es el lenguaje del alma. Al combinar el mundo que lo rodea con conceptos atentamente diseñados, Franco captura emociones mediante la belleza y la solemnidad. Hoy, su trabajo es frecuentemente publicado en las páginas del New York Times, New Yorker, y The Atlantic. @francozacha https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9093847c-8e8c-4d3c-9451-1dca33478c7e/Wendy+Selene+Perez.jpg Archive - Armado en el paraíso Wendy Selene Pérez es una periodista mexicana viviendo en Texas. Ha trabajado como reportera local, periodista de datos y cronista a lo largo de dos décadas en México, en Argentina y en Estados Unidos. Su trabajo se centra principalmente en temas de justicia social, desaparición forzada y rendición de cuentas. Ha colaborado con El País, Animal Político, Letras Libres y The Texas Tribune, entre otros. Es editora freelance de palabra. Ha ganado dos veces el Premio Nacional de Periodismo en México. @wendyselene https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/armed-in-gun-paradise monthly 0.5 2024-11-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9e7f0694-31a9-4ea8-ac8c-413bfd407247/gunshow01.jpg Archive - Armed in “Gun Paradise” - Make it stand out Illustration by Franco Zacha for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c471f214-2892-47e3-8e1e-d0c8ae558bb7/gunshow02.jpg Archive - Armed in “Gun Paradise” - Make it stand out Illustration by Franco Zacha for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9f70a46d-6084-4f01-ac00-52a33d0312ea/gunshow03.jpg Archive - Armed in “Gun Paradise” - Make it stand out Illustration by Franco Zacha for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f6ed748f-e067-4962-b13f-8c9261278108/jesus-curbelo.png Archive - Armed in “Gun Paradise” Jesús Jank Curbelo is a Cuban journalist. He has written articles in English and Spanish for outlets in the United States, Argentina, and Peru, among other countries. He is the author of a novel titled, “Los Perros” (2017). @jankcurbelo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/80c19a9a-45ce-4731-a481-d40e530e22dd/Franco-Zacha.png Archive - Armed in “Gun Paradise” Franco Zacha is an illustrator from Buenos Aires, Argentina. To him, illustration is the language of the heart. By combining the world he observes with carefully crafted concepts, Franco captures emotions through the lens of solemnity and beauty. Today, his work is frequently published in the pages of The New York Times, The New Yorker, and The Atlantic. @francozacha https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9093847c-8e8c-4d3c-9451-1dca33478c7e/Wendy+Selene+Perez.jpg Archive - Armed in “Gun Paradise” Wendy Selene Pérez is a Mexican journalist based in Texas. She has worked as a local reporter, data journalist, and columnist for two decades in Mexico, Argentina, and the United States. Her work focuses primarily on social justice, forced disappearances, and accountability. She has worked with El País, Animal Político, Letras Libres, and The Texas Tribune, and is an editor with palabra. Pérez has twice won the National Journalism Award in Mexico. @wendyselene https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/votantes-latinas-rompen-estereotipos monthly 0.5 2024-11-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/58a6b90f-afcf-40f4-bd1a-675282805139/latinavoters01.JPG Archive - Votantes latinas rompen estereotipos - Make it stand out Jennifer Arenas-Cárdenas posa para un retrato afuera de la casa de su familia en Tucson, Arizona, el 2 de octubre de 2024. Foto de Kasia Strek/The 19th https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/52475454-1c7c-4831-8719-151d281aa8d7/latinavoters02.JPG Archive - Votantes latinas rompen estereotipos Un altar a la Virgen de Guadalupe localizado en La Lomita, un lugar de reflexión y oración en Guadalupe, Arizona, el 3 de octubre de 2024. Foto de Kasia Strek/The 19th https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ca0ea471-14c1-4e6c-9e16-0e89d7469e60/latinavoters03.JPG Archive - Votantes latinas rompen estereotipos - Make it stand out Jennifer Arenas-Cárdenas posa para un retrato afuera de la casa de su familia en Tucson, Arizona, el 2 de octubre de 2024. Foto de Kasia Strek/The 19th https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dea490cf-3489-49aa-bc57-1e2e45493583/latinavoters04.JPG Archive - Votantes latinas rompen estereotipos - Make it stand out Niños juegan en la plaza frente a la iglesia Católica de Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe en Guadalupe, Arizona, el 3 de octubre de 2024. Foto de Kasia Strek/The 19th https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b2bda7fc-099e-4fab-ad26-90b8b2f8e3a3/Mel-Leonor-Barclay.jpg Archive - Votantes latinas rompen estereotipos Mel Leonor Barclay es reportera de política en The 19th. Ha informado sobre cómo el género, la raza, la etnia, la realidad económica, la historia de inmigración y las experiencias con la violencia armada han influido en las decisiones de los candidatos para postularse a cargos públicos y en las decisiones de los votantes en las urnas. Comenzó su carrera periodística cubriendo el gobierno y las elecciones en localidades del sur de Florida para el Miami Herald y el Naples Daily News. Se mudó a Washington, D.C., para cubrir la transición presidencial de Donald Trump para Politico en 2016, y luego cubrió temas de educación y políticas laborales para el medio. Cuando el primer mandato de Trump estaba por concluir, aceptó un puesto en el Richmond Times-Dispatch cubriendo la política estatal de Virginia, en un tiempo tumultuoso que incluyó varios escándalos políticos y la pandemia de COVID-19. Es inmigrante de la República Dominicana, floridana de corazón y orgullosa graduada de Florida International University. @bymellbarclay https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/arizonas-ballot-measure-could-shift-the-narrative-on-latinas-and-abortion monthly 0.5 2024-11-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/58a6b90f-afcf-40f4-bd1a-675282805139/latinavoters01.JPG Archive - Arizona’s ballot measure could shift the narrative on Latinas and abortion - Make it stand out Jennifer Arenas-Cardenas, 8 months pregnant, plays with her son Geal Aranes-Cardenas, in their home in Tucson, Arizona, on October 2, 2024. Photo by Kasia Strek/The 19th https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/52475454-1c7c-4831-8719-151d281aa8d7/latinavoters02.JPG Archive - Arizona’s ballot measure could shift the narrative on Latinas and abortion A small statue of Our Lady of Guadalupe is placed at La Lomita, a site for reflection and prayer in Guadalupe, Arizona, on October 3, 2024. Photo by Kasia Strek/The 19th https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/33660359-bd17-4f18-845f-a2df453fb067/latinavoters-graphic01.png Archive - Arizona’s ballot measure could shift the narrative on Latinas and abortion - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/52617d09-1eaa-468d-b871-279aa9fa8ab1/latinavoters-graphic02.png Archive - Arizona’s ballot measure could shift the narrative on Latinas and abortion - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ca0ea471-14c1-4e6c-9e16-0e89d7469e60/latinavoters03.JPG Archive - Arizona’s ballot measure could shift the narrative on Latinas and abortion - Make it stand out Jennifer Arenas-Cardenas poses for a portrait outside her family home in Tucson, Arizona, on October 2, 2024. Photo by Kasia Strek/The 19th https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dea490cf-3489-49aa-bc57-1e2e45493583/latinavoters04.JPG Archive - Arizona’s ballot measure could shift the narrative on Latinas and abortion - Make it stand out Children play in the large square in front of the Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church in Guadalupe, Arizona, on October 3, 2024. Photo by Kasia Strek/The 19th https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b2bda7fc-099e-4fab-ad26-90b8b2f8e3a3/Mel-Leonor-Barclay.jpg Archive - Arizona’s ballot measure could shift the narrative on Latinas and abortion Mel Leonor Barclay is a politics reporter at The 19th. She has reported on how gender, race, ethnicity, economic reality, immigration story and experiences with gun violence have shaped candidates’ decisions to run for office and voters’ decisions at the ballot box. She got my start in journalism covering government and elections in localities around South Florida for the Miami Herald and the Naples Daily News. She moved to Washington, D.C., to cover Donald Trump’s presidential transition for Politico in 2016 and went on to cover education and labor policy for the outlet. As Trump’s first term was coming to an end, she took a job at the Richmond Times-Dispatch covering Virginia state politics, a tumultuous time that included several political scandals and the COVID-19 pandemic. She is an immigrant from the Dominican Republic, a forever Floridian and proud graduate of Florida International University. @bymellbarclay https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/in-chicago-immigrants-who-fled-violence-and-war-struggle-with-their-mental-health monthly 0.5 2024-11-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6eb6c381-6283-4e1f-8415-8c4af0e523bc/chicago-mentalhealth01.jpg Archive - In Chicago, Immigrants Who Fled Violence and War Struggle With Their Mental Health - Make it stand out Maria Suares, a Venezuelan immigrant in the United States, found a home in Chicago after fleeing violence in her country. Photo by Olga L. Jaramillo for palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7abf4c92-54a5-4015-a9c8-ca2d25597fd8/chicago-mentalhealth02.jpg Archive - In Chicago, Immigrants Who Fled Violence and War Struggle With Their Mental Health Maria Suares crossed the Darién Gap with her family to reach the U.S. and seek asylum. She temporarily relocated to Washington, D.C., but hopes to return to Chicago, where she found a sense of home. Photo by Olga L. Jaramillo for palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c6f8376d-f892-41c3-8a47-289f0ea65218/chicago-mentalhealth03.jpg Archive - In Chicago, Immigrants Who Fled Violence and War Struggle With Their Mental Health - Make it stand out More than 40 asylum seekers found refuge at the Chicago Police District 20 station in Lincoln Square on May 8, 2023. Police stations saw thousands of people in rotation before shelters became the city’s main aid strategy later in the year. Photo by Sebastián Hidalgo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a8f74a42-5489-40db-a64f-8c605462ab41/chicago-mentalhealth04.jpg Archive - In Chicago, Immigrants Who Fled Violence and War Struggle With Their Mental Health - Make it stand out Maria Suares struggles with the trauma of her harrowing journey to seek asylum in the U.S. Photo by Olga L. Jaramillo for palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a741b048-5ea0-4da6-88d6-f9bf3b459f8b/chicago-mentalhealth05.jpg Archive - In Chicago, Immigrants Who Fled Violence and War Struggle With Their Mental Health - Make it stand out St. Nicholas Ukrainian Catholic Cathedral in Ukrainian Village, Chicago. Photo by Sebastián Hidalgo for palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/16e25b25-0e71-4882-b115-6e6fed0c7ce0/chicago-mentalhealth06.jpg Archive - In Chicago, Immigrants Who Fled Violence and War Struggle With Their Mental Health - Make it stand out The welcoming arch along the main shopping strip in La Villita – Little Village – in Chicago. Photo by Sebastián Hidalgo for palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/96f0fbaf-6d8a-4ffc-8a93-2713eea786ff/chicago-mentalhealth07.jpg Archive - In Chicago, Immigrants Who Fled Violence and War Struggle With Their Mental Health - Make it stand out Chicago, Venezuela, and Mexico flags on display along La Villita’s main shopping strip, 26th Street. Photo by Sebastián Hidalgo for palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6087932e-f294-490a-8426-8766a3c18e01/chicago-mentalhealth08.jpg Archive - In Chicago, Immigrants Who Fled Violence and War Struggle With Their Mental Health - Make it stand out Maria Suares has suffered pain due to the stress she endured while seeking asylum with her family. Photo by Olga L. Jaramillo for palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a31241f6-6536-421f-96c0-f1f8c8106665/chicago-mentalhealth09.jpg Archive - In Chicago, Immigrants Who Fled Violence and War Struggle With Their Mental Health - Make it stand out Glohan Choi with his parents at a martial arts class he attended as a child. Photo courtesy of Glohan Choi https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3e50ab04-1bf3-4244-89bb-ccfe03cac48e/chicago-mentalhealth10.jpg Archive - In Chicago, Immigrants Who Fled Violence and War Struggle With Their Mental Health - Make it stand out Maria Suares escaped violence in Venezuela and now suffers from stress as she navigates life in the U.S. Photo by Olga L. Jaramillo for palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4704369c-1266-43f0-8e20-08a69afb698a/chicago-mentalhealth11.jpg Archive - In Chicago, Immigrants Who Fled Violence and War Struggle With Their Mental Health - Make it stand out A crowd of asylum seekers from Venezuela, Colombia, and Ecuador receive donations outside the 12th District police station in Pilsen on Sept. 29, 2024. The station houses families with children suffering from respiratory issues. Photo by Sebastián Hidalgo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5f31de24-ec48-488e-9050-68f208e192f2/chicago-mentalhealth12.jpg Archive - In Chicago, Immigrants Who Fled Violence and War Struggle With Their Mental Health - Make it stand out Maria Suares prepares food in her kitchen, which she sells outside her apartment in the evenings on weekdays. Photo by Olga L. Jaramillo for palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97ada390-3c9c-47cd-a765-e6b79d0a37cf/Alma-Campos.jpg Archive - In Chicago, Immigrants Who Fled Violence and War Struggle With Their Mental Health Alma Campos is an award-winning bilingual journalist in Chicago and is passionate about telling stories of immigrants in the U.S. Born in Mexico, her path led her from Azusa, California, to Chicago’s South Side. Her work dives into the immigrant experience, capturing stories across a range of topics from mental health and labor to community resilience. She contributes to The Guardian, is a senior editor at South Side Weekly, and leads reporting on the intersection of immigration and mental health for the Chicago bureau of MindSite News. Her work has also appeared in WTTW, Crain’s Chicago Business and Univision. @alma_campos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c452a077-f3b7-4cd6-9738-e6c7c3251ba4/OlgaJaramillo.jpg Archive - In Chicago, Immigrants Who Fled Violence and War Struggle With Their Mental Health Olga L. Jaramillo, born in Colombia, is an independent visual storyteller based in the Washington D.C., metropolitan area. With a background in economics, she transitioned into photography, bringing her social awareness and experience in Latin American socioeconomic development into her visual work.
Through photography, short films, and text, she explores the intricate relationships between identity, culture, and migration. Olga’s most recent work focuses on the intergenerational impact of migration on the families of migrant mothers from Central America. 
Her multimedia documentary project "Dos Mundos," begun in 2019, was awarded the Women Photojournalists of Washington's inaugural Butterfly Grant in 2024. @olgajarsa https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6fe50c7c-89d3-4407-a7ca-a111903d886c/SebastianHidalgoHeadShot.jpg Archive - In Chicago, Immigrants Who Fled Violence and War Struggle With Their Mental Health Sebastián Hidalgo is a photojournalist and investigative reporter in Chicago, covering the intersection of low-wage labor and policing. @sebastianhidalgo_photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5a29791e-ec48-47ce-83d9-1b7fcff20b54/Rob-Waters.jpeg Archive - In Chicago, Immigrants Who Fled Violence and War Struggle With Their Mental Health Rob Waters is an award-winning health and mental health journalist and the founding editor of MindSite News. He has worked as a staff reporter or editor at Bloomberg News, Time Inc. Health and the Psychotherapy Networker and was a contributing writer to Health Affairs. His articles have also appeared in the Washington Post, the Los Angeles Times, the San Francisco Chronicle, Kaiser Health News, STAT, the Atlantic.com, Mother Jones and many other outlets. @robwaters001 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/10cbef20-2772-4f5a-9405-72c0dbaea480/Diana-Hembee.png Archive - In Chicago, Immigrants Who Fled Violence and War Struggle With Their Mental Health Diana Hembree is co-founding editor of MindSite News. She is an award-winning journalist and editor who worked as a senior editor for Time Inc. Health, as news editor of the Center for Investigative Reporting, and as editor in chief of a health and medical startup. She has written for Forbes.com, Columbia Journalism Review, Southern Exposure, and many other outlets and served as an associate producer of the PBS Frontline documentary "The Great American Bailout." She has a BA in English literature and an MS in sustainable food systems. @legacyreporter https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/en-chicago-inmigrantes-que-huyeron-de-la-violencia-lidian-con-sus-traumas-y-con-su-salud-mental monthly 0.5 2024-11-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6eb6c381-6283-4e1f-8415-8c4af0e523bc/chicago-mentalhealth01.jpg Archive - En Chicago, inmigrantes que huyeron de la violencia lidian con sus traumas y con su salud mental - Make it stand out Maria Suares, una venezolana en Estados Unidos, encontró un hogar en Chicago luego de huir de la violencia en su país. Foto de Olga L. Jaramillo para palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7abf4c92-54a5-4015-a9c8-ca2d25597fd8/chicago-mentalhealth02.jpg Archive - En Chicago, inmigrantes que huyeron de la violencia lidian con sus traumas y con su salud mental Maria Suares cruzó el Tapón de Darién con su familia para llegar a Estados Unidos y solicitar asilo. Debió reubicarse temporalmente en Washington, D.C., pero espera volver a Chicago, donde encontró aire de hogar. Foto de Olga L. Jaramillo para palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c6f8376d-f892-41c3-8a47-289f0ea65218/chicago-mentalhealth03.jpg Archive - En Chicago, inmigrantes que huyeron de la violencia lidian con sus traumas y con su salud mental - Make it stand out Más de 40 solicitantes de asilo encontraron refugio en la estación de policía del distrito 20 de Chicago, en Lincoln Square, el 8 de mayo de 2023. Las estaciones de policía recibieron a miles de personas de forma rotativa antes de que, más adelante en el año, los centros de acogida se convirtieran en la principal opción de ayuda de la ciudad. Foto de Sebastián Hidalgo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a8f74a42-5489-40db-a64f-8c605462ab41/chicago-mentalhealth04.jpg Archive - En Chicago, inmigrantes que huyeron de la violencia lidian con sus traumas y con su salud mental - Make it stand out Maria Suares lucha con el trauma de su desgarrador viaje para solicitar asilo en Estados Unidos. Foto de Olga L. Jaramillo para palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a741b048-5ea0-4da6-88d6-f9bf3b459f8b/chicago-mentalhealth05.jpg Archive - En Chicago, inmigrantes que huyeron de la violencia lidian con sus traumas y con su salud mental - Make it stand out La catedral católica ucraniana de San Nicolás en Ukrainian Village, Chicago. Foto de Sebastián Hidalgo for palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/16e25b25-0e71-4882-b115-6e6fed0c7ce0/chicago-mentalhealth06.jpg Archive - En Chicago, inmigrantes que huyeron de la violencia lidian con sus traumas y con su salud mental - Make it stand out El arco que da la bienvenida a la calle comercial principal de La Villita, en Chicago. Foto de Sebastián Hidalgo para palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/96f0fbaf-6d8a-4ffc-8a93-2713eea786ff/chicago-mentalhealth07.jpg Archive - En Chicago, inmigrantes que huyeron de la violencia lidian con sus traumas y con su salud mental - Make it stand out Banderas de Chicago, Venezuela y México colocadas a lo largo de la calle comercial principal de La Villita, la calle 26. Foto de Sebastián Hidalgo para palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6087932e-f294-490a-8426-8766a3c18e01/chicago-mentalhealth08.jpg Archive - En Chicago, inmigrantes que huyeron de la violencia lidian con sus traumas y con su salud mental - Make it stand out Maria Suares ha padecido dolores debido al estrés que vivió mientras solicitaba asilo junto a su familia. Foto de Olga L. Jaramillo para palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a31241f6-6536-421f-96c0-f1f8c8106665/chicago-mentalhealth09.jpg Archive - En Chicago, inmigrantes que huyeron de la violencia lidian con sus traumas y con su salud mental - Make it stand out Glohan Choi con sus padres en una clase de artes marciales a la que asistió de niño. Foto cortesía de Glohan Choi https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3e50ab04-1bf3-4244-89bb-ccfe03cac48e/chicago-mentalhealth10.jpg Archive - En Chicago, inmigrantes que huyeron de la violencia lidian con sus traumas y con su salud mental - Make it stand out Maria Suares escapó de la violencia en Venezuela y ahora sufre de estrés mientras se abre camino en Estados Unidos. Foto de Olga L. Jaramillo para palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4704369c-1266-43f0-8e20-08a69afb698a/chicago-mentalhealth11.jpg Archive - En Chicago, inmigrantes que huyeron de la violencia lidian con sus traumas y con su salud mental - Make it stand out Una multitud de solicitantes de asilo de Venezuela, Colombia y Ecuador recibe donaciones frente a la estación de policía del distrito 12, en Pilsen, el 29 de septiembre de 2024. La estación alberga a familias con niños que sufren problemas respiratorios. Foto de Sebastián Hidalgo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5f31de24-ec48-488e-9050-68f208e192f2/chicago-mentalhealth12.jpg Archive - En Chicago, inmigrantes que huyeron de la violencia lidian con sus traumas y con su salud mental - Make it stand out Maria Suares en su cocina, preparando la comida que vende fuera de su apartamento por las noches entre semana. Foto de Olga L. Jaramillo para palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97ada390-3c9c-47cd-a765-e6b79d0a37cf/Alma-Campos.jpg Archive - En Chicago, inmigrantes que huyeron de la violencia lidian con sus traumas y con su salud mental Alma Campos es una galardonada periodista bilingüe que vive en Chicago, con una pasión por contar historias de inmigrantes en Estados Unidos. Nacida en México, su trayectoria la llevó de Azusa, California, al sur de Chicago. Su trabajo se adentra en las experiencias de los inmigrantes, y recoge historias sobre una amplia gama de temas (y de intersecciones): desde la salud mental y los derechos laborales hasta la resiliencia comunitaria. Su trabajo ha sido publicado en medios como The Guardian, WTTW, Crain’s Chicago Business, Univision Chicago y South Side Weekly. Alma colabora con The Guardian, es editora en South Side Weekly y lidera la cobertura periodística que se enfoca en la intersección entre la inmigración y la salud mental en MindSite News. Antes de desempeñar sus roles actuales, Alma trabajó como redactora sobre salud mundial en Public Good Projects, en el marco de un programa de UNICEF, investigando y verificando la información falsa en países del norte de África y del sudeste asiático. @alma_campos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c452a077-f3b7-4cd6-9738-e6c7c3251ba4/OlgaJaramillo.jpg Archive - En Chicago, inmigrantes que huyeron de la violencia lidian con sus traumas y con su salud mental Olga L. Jaramillo, nacida en Colombia, es una narradora visual independiente con sede en el área metropolitana de Washington D.C. Con una formación en economía, hizo la transición a la fotografía, incorporando su conciencia social y experiencia en el desarrollo socioeconómico de América Latina a su trabajo visual.
A través de la fotografía, películas cortas y texto, explora las complejas relaciones entre la identidad, la cultura y la inmigracion. El trabajo más reciente de Olga se enfoca en el impacto intergeneracional de la migración en las familias de madres migrantes de Centroamérica. Su proyecto documental multimedia "Dos Mundos," iniciado en 2019, recibió la primera Beca Butterfly de Women Photojournalists of Washington (Fotoperiodistas mujeres de Washington) en 2024. @olgajarsa https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6fe50c7c-89d3-4407-a7ca-a111903d886c/SebastianHidalgoHeadShot.jpg Archive - En Chicago, inmigrantes que huyeron de la violencia lidian con sus traumas y con su salud mental Sebastián Hidalgo es un fotoperiodista y reportero investigativo en Chicago, donde cubre la intersección del trabajo de bajo salario y la vigilancia policial. @sebastianhidalgo_photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5a29791e-ec48-47ce-83d9-1b7fcff20b54/Rob-Waters.jpeg Archive - En Chicago, inmigrantes que huyeron de la violencia lidian con sus traumas y con su salud mental Rob Waters es un periodista galardonado especializado en salud y salud mental, y es editor fundador de MindSite News. Ha trabajado como reportero o editor en Bloomberg News, Time Inc. Health y Psychotherapy Networker. Fue escritor colaborador en Health Affairs. Sus artículos también han sido publicados por The Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, el San Francisco Chronicle, Kaiser Health News, STAT, the Atlantic.com, Mother Jones y muchos otros medios. @robwaters001 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/10cbef20-2772-4f5a-9405-72c0dbaea480/Diana-Hembee.png Archive - En Chicago, inmigrantes que huyeron de la violencia lidian con sus traumas y con su salud mental Diana Hembree es coeditora fundadora de MindSite News. Es una galardonada periodista y editora que ha trabajado como editora de rango superior para Time Inc. Health, como editora de noticias de Center for Investigative Reporting (Centro de reportaje informativo), y como editora en jefe de una empresa emergente de salud y medicina. Ha colaborado con Forbes.com, Columbia Journalism Review, Southern Exposure y muchos otros medios, y se desempeñó como productora asociada del documental de PBS Frontline “The Great American Bailout”. Tiene una licenciatura en literatura Inglesa y una maestría en sistemas alimentarios sostenibles. @legacyreporter https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/255f421a-bfca-48f9-a9e0-e561267b75fa/Nathalie+Alonso.jpg Archive - En Chicago, inmigrantes que huyeron de la violencia lidian con sus traumas y con su salud mental Nathalie Alonso es una periodista cubanoamericana radicada en Queens, Nueva York, donde nació y se crió. Sus escritos han sido publicados en varios medios, incluyendo National Geographic, Outside, Refinery29, AFAR y TIME for Kids. También es autora de varios libros para niños, que incluyen “Hispanic Star: Sonia Sotomayor” y “Hispanic Star: Ellen Ochoa” (Roaring Book Press, 2023); “Old Clothes for Dinner?!” (Barefoot Books, 2024); y “Call Me Roberto!” (Calkins Creek, 2024). Forma parte de la cuerpo docente de la Fundación Highlights. Desde 2006, Alonso ha trabajado como productora editorial, traductora y reportera para LasMayores.com, la página oficial de las Grandes Ligas de Béisbol. Recibió una licenciatura en estudios estadounidenses de la Universidad de Columbia. Conoce más sobre su trabajo en NathalieAlonso.com. @Nathalie_Writes https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/que-hermosa-manera-de-gritar monthly 0.5 2024-11-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0a4ca0c3-af63-438d-82e2-7a1bac82b402/roxiny01.jpg Archive - Roxiny: “¡Qué hermosa manera de gritar!” - Make it stand out La cantautora, activista y sobreviviente de abuso sexual Roxiny, durante un día de filmación de videos para dos de sus canciones en la reserva Bog Brook en Nueva York. Luego de dos décadas produciendo música como herramienta de sanación, la artista lanzó su primer álbum cargado de emociones, “Qoya”, en mayo de 2024. Foto de Mariela Murdocco para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2dcdb7eb-90d1-4e68-8af1-e3ca58c5e552/roxiny02.jpg Archive - Roxiny: “¡Qué hermosa manera de gritar!” Para la filmación de la canción “Rituals”, Roxiny explica que se entrega a la fuerza de la naturaleza utilizando rocas que simbolizan “conexiones a la tierra”. “Siento que la naturaleza es una fuerza que da equilibrio. “Rituals” es una celebración y un recordatorio de la belleza de nuestra diversidad”. Foto de Mariela Murdocco para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8e278736-b41d-4f69-95d1-b798679e663a/roxiny03.jpg Archive - Roxiny: “¡Qué hermosa manera de gritar!” - Make it stand out Roxiny canta la canción de amor “Stay”, mientras filman su próximo video en Nueva York. La canción fue inspirada en la noche que conoció al amor de su vida, quien ahora es su esposo y el padre de su hija. Foto de Mariela Murdocco para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e8def4e7-2955-4c7c-89af-f57fb1b91f03/roxiny04.jpeg Archive - Roxiny: “¡Qué hermosa manera de gritar!” - Make it stand out Roxiny, la segunda de la derecha, canta con el coro de mujeres Resistance Revival Chorus en marzo de 2018 en Carnegie Hall en la ciudad de Nueva York. RRC es un colectivo de mujeres y cantantes no binarias que eleva las voces de mujeres y aborda cómo las mujeres han sido históricamente marginalizadas en la industria de la música. Foto de Shan Nicholson, cortesía de Roxiny https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/75206a5f-9cab-4b14-9923-393c5c6be313/roxiny05.jpg Archive - Roxiny: “¡Qué hermosa manera de gritar!” - Make it stand out Como sobreviviente y activista —ya no más una víctima, Roxiny ayuda a niñas y mujeres a superar traumas mediante talleres de composición de canciones. Aquí se ve filmando el video para su próxima canción, “Stay”. Dice que eligió filmar en el agua porque “es un hermoso elemento y conducto que fluye como el amor en su forma más pura”. Foto por Mariela Murdocco para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9369f242-caa9-4bd5-9c32-87962d1a3640/roxiny06.jpg Archive - Roxiny: “¡Qué hermosa manera de gritar!” - Make it stand out Roxiny tiene una presencia espiritual poderosa que se manifiesta a través de su voz, sus mensajes de empoderamiento y sus movimientos cuando baila. Foto de Mariela Murdocco para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eaad6ff8-6fd8-407e-af39-d00929f371ce/roxiny07.jpg Archive - Roxiny: “¡Qué hermosa manera de gritar!” - Make it stand out Roxiny canta durante la gala anual caritativa de GEMS en la ciudad de Nueva York en 2017. Foto de Shan Nicholson, cortesía de Roxiny https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5467518b-f395-47c7-8565-9866431d76e6/roxiny08.jpg Archive - Roxiny: “¡Qué hermosa manera de gritar!” - Make it stand out Roxiny filmando el video para la canción “Rituals”, con artistas de diferentes orígenes étnicos. “Todos hemos venido aquí con nuestras diversas culturas y rituales. En este lugar, somos uno. Merecemos ocupar el espacio como parte del tapiz de América”, dijo. Foto de Mariela Murdocco para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cfe72b2f-d7c3-4ece-ac12-431abaa6e1c0/mariela.jpeg Archive - Roxiny: “¡Qué hermosa manera de gritar!” Mariela Murdocco, galardonada con cinco nominaciones al Premio Emmy, es una fotógrafa y periodista multimedia bilingüe basada en Nueva York. Ha trabajado como reportera, productora de televisión, presentadora y fotógrafa para Consumer Reports, Telemundo, News 12, The NY Daily News, Banda Oriental, The Jersey Journal, y La Prensa Asociada. También fue corresponsal de televisión para el Canal 7 en Uruguay y reportó para The Guardian, The Huffington Post, Hola TV, y Fox News. Simultáneamente desarrolló Mariela M Photography, su especialidad es retratos corporativos y familiares. Nacida en Uruguay, Murdocco es reportera y fotógrafa para palabra, una plataforma digital multimedia de la Asociación Nacional de Periodistas Hispanos (NAHJ). En 2023 debutó como reportera de audio narrativo y productora para la serie de podcasts “Así Fue", una iniciativa de NAHJ y fue parte de la mesa directiva de NAHJ como directora nacional en español. @marielamur https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d1f2f7b4-24a4-47eb-a5ba-b2fecf3a2d0a/Virginia+Lora.png Archive - Roxiny: “¡Qué hermosa manera de gritar!” Virginia Lora es una productora independiente de audio, reportera, y editora que trabaja en inglés y español, y a veces en francés. Nacida en Perú, se mudó a Estados Unidos de joven y se crió en Miami. Mucho de su interés en historias sobre comunidades marginalizadas viene de experiencias tempranas en su carrera entrevistando a personas en comunidades a través del país para un proyecto de tradición oral, y su propia experiencia de inmigración. Tiene una licenciatura en historia y francés y un certificado en estudios latinoamericanos y latinos de Amherst College, además de experiencia en audio narrativo en el taller de trabajo Transom Story. @VirginiaLoraC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/what-a-beautiful-way-to-scream monthly 0.5 2024-11-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0a4ca0c3-af63-438d-82e2-7a1bac82b402/roxiny01.jpg Archive - Roxiny: “What A Beautiful Way to Scream!” - Make it stand out Singer-songwriter, activist, and sexual abuse survivor Roxiny poses for a photo session during a day of filming a video for two of her songs at Bog Brook Reservoir in upstate New York. After two decades of a career producing music as a healing tool, the artist released her first emotionally charged album “Qoya” in May 2024. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2dcdb7eb-90d1-4e68-8af1-e3ca58c5e552/roxiny02.jpg Archive - Roxiny: “What A Beautiful Way to Scream!” For the filming of the song, “Rituals,” Roxiny explains that she surrenders to the force of nature utilizing rocks that symbolize grounding. “I feel like nature is a rebalancing force. "Rituals’" is a celebration and a reminder of the beauty of our diversity.” Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8e278736-b41d-4f69-95d1-b798679e663a/roxiny03.jpg Archive - Roxiny: “What A Beautiful Way to Scream!” - Make it stand out Roxiny sings the love song, “Stay,” while filming for an upcoming video in upstate New York. The song is inspired by the night she met the love of her life, who is now her husband and the father of their daughter. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e8def4e7-2955-4c7c-89af-f57fb1b91f03/roxiny04.jpeg Archive - Roxiny: “What A Beautiful Way to Scream!” - Make it stand out Roxiny, second from right, performs with the all-female Resistance Revival Chorus in March 2018 at Carnegie Hall in New York City. RRC is a collective of women and non-binary singers who uplift women’s voices and addresses how historically marginalized women have been in the music industry. Photo by Shan Nicholson, courtesy of Roxiny https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/75206a5f-9cab-4b14-9923-393c5c6be313/roxiny05.jpg Archive - Roxiny: “What A Beautiful Way to Scream!” - Make it stand out As a survivor and an activist and no longer a victim, Roxiny helps children and women overcome trauma through songwriting workshops. She is shown here filming the video for her upcoming song, “Stay.” She says she chose to film in the water because “it is a beautiful element and conduit that flows like love in its purest form.” Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9369f242-caa9-4bd5-9c32-87962d1a3640/roxiny06.jpg Archive - Roxiny: “What A Beautiful Way to Scream!” - Make it stand out Roxiny has a powerful spiritual presence that is manifested through her voice, her empowering messages and her movements when she dances. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eaad6ff8-6fd8-407e-af39-d00929f371ce/roxiny07.jpg Archive - Roxiny: “What A Beautiful Way to Scream!” - Make it stand out Roxiny performing during the annual fundraiser gala for GEMS in New York City in 2017. Photo by Shan Nicholson, courtesy of Roxiny https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5467518b-f395-47c7-8565-9866431d76e6/roxiny08.jpg Archive - Roxiny: “What A Beautiful Way to Scream!” - Make it stand out Roxiny in New York City filming the video for the song “Rituals,” with performers from different ethnicities. “We have all come here with our own diverse cultures and rituals. In this place, we are one. We deserve to take space as part of the tapestry of America,” she said. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cfe72b2f-d7c3-4ece-ac12-431abaa6e1c0/mariela.jpeg Archive - Roxiny: “What A Beautiful Way to Scream!” Mariela Murdocco, a five-time Emmy Award nominee, is a bilingual multimedia journalist and photographer based in New York. She has worked as a reporter, TV producer, anchor, photographer and videographer for Consumer Reports, Telemundo, News 12, The New York Daily News, Banda Oriental, The Jersey Journal and The Associated Press. She was a TV correspondent for Canal 7 in Uruguay and has contributed to The Guardian, The Huffington Post, Hola TV and Fox News. Born in Uruguay, Murdocco is currently a reporter and photographer for palabra, a multimedia online platform of the National Association of Hispanic Journalists (NAHJ). In 2023 she made her debut as an audio reporter and producer for Así Fue, a podcast series initiative of palabra and NAHJ. In 2012 she was elected NAHJ’s national Spanish at-large officer. Her dual career includes Mariela M Photography where she specializes in corporate and family portraiture. @marielamur https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d1f2f7b4-24a4-47eb-a5ba-b2fecf3a2d0a/Virginia+Lora.png Archive - Roxiny: “What A Beautiful Way to Scream!” Virginia Lora is an independent audio producer, reporter, and editor who works in English and Spanish, and dabbles in French. Born in Peru, she moved to the U.S. at age 13 and grew up in Miami. Much of her interest in stories that center the margins comes from her early-career experiences interviewing people in communities all over the country for an oral history project, and her own immigration experience. She earned a B.A. in history, and French, and a certificate in Latin American and Latino studies from Amherst College, and trained in narrative audio at the Transom Story Workshop. @VirginiaLoraC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/corredor-interoceanico-convertira-selvas-y-bosques-en-mexico-en-paisaje-industrial monthly 0.5 2024-11-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/88349f45-01e3-47d3-84e7-c2eed273317c/Pulitzer-Logo-esp.png Archive - Corredor Interoceánico convertirá selvas y bosques en México en paisaje industrial - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2db8debb-0a1a-4ec1-b4f0-003c8fff7468/universal02-esp.png Archive - Corredor Interoceánico convertirá selvas y bosques en México en paisaje industrial - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d5874340-c406-4a1a-aac8-88193b3dbd7b/universal03.jpg Archive - Corredor Interoceánico convertirá selvas y bosques en México en paisaje industrial - Make it stand out Un joven pescador observa el Espantaperros, un caudal de agua de Unión Hidalgo en Oaxaca, que fue rellenado para construir parte de la Línea K del ferrocarril Interoceánico. Fotos de Valente Rosas/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b67a8129-3e0e-439c-89e2-34f60f17ec38/universal04-1.jpg Archive - Corredor Interoceánico convertirá selvas y bosques en México en paisaje industrial - Make it stand out Tatahuicapan de Juárez forma parte de la Reserva de la Biosfera Los Tuxtlas en Veracruz, una de las Áreas Naturales Protegidas de mayor importancia en México. Foto de Valente Rosas/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7bab414b-91ea-4191-a8e3-2c6211c4c57e/universal04-2.jpg Archive - Corredor Interoceánico convertirá selvas y bosques en México en paisaje industrial - Make it stand out La comunidad indígena de San Juan Volador tiene un vínculo con el mar y la sierra de los Tuxtlas. Está preocupada por las afectaciones que traerá el desarrollo industrial a la región. Foto de Valente Rosas/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/30f80620-d37e-4a1a-9ed4-cc3a44e4bfd5/universal05.jpg Archive - Corredor Interoceánico convertirá selvas y bosques en México en paisaje industrial - Make it stand out Un niño pesca en la playa de Las Barrillas con el barco “Tog Mor” de fondo. El gasoducto Puerta al Sureste toca tierra en esta localidad de Coatzacoalcos, Veracruz. Foto de Valente Rosas/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c999536d-848f-43d3-8bc2-41095f83ef45/universal06-esp.png Archive - Corredor Interoceánico convertirá selvas y bosques en México en paisaje industrial - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f4355b09-1b0b-411f-9fdc-7b361732ee23/universal07-01.jpg Archive - Corredor Interoceánico convertirá selvas y bosques en México en paisaje industrial - Make it stand out Fotografías submarinas de los arrecifes veracruzanos tomadas entre el 20 y 25 de mayo de 2023 durante la expedición del barco Arctic Sunrise de Greenpeace. Foto de Ivan Castaneira/Greenpeace https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/643acb7f-6317-4686-ab63-abe08486142e/universal07-02.jpg Archive - Corredor Interoceánico convertirá selvas y bosques en México en paisaje industrial - Make it stand out Foto de Ivan Castaneira/Greenpeace https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/941fdfa1-cd72-44e8-8187-67497fd4b0b3/universal08.jpg Archive - Corredor Interoceánico convertirá selvas y bosques en México en paisaje industrial - Make it stand out Edgar Marín es uno de los activistas que han reportado ante las autoridades los daños que ha sufrido el área natural de Unión Hidalgo, tras las obras de la Línea K del ferrocarril. Foto de Valente Rosas/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/345c68ef-e8ca-4069-ba1b-9981534bb608/universal09-01.jpg Archive - Corredor Interoceánico convertirá selvas y bosques en México en paisaje industrial - Make it stand out La refinería Lázaro Cárdenas en Minatitlán, Veracruz, es uno de los focos de contaminación más importantes del Istmo Veracruzano. Foto de Valente Rosas/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4e53e856-70c6-4ebd-baae-8d7397689f25/universal09-02.JPG Archive - Corredor Interoceánico convertirá selvas y bosques en México en paisaje industrial - Make it stand out El almacén de coque en Jáltipan, vigente desde hace más de una década, ha traído problemas de salud en la población. Se prevé que con el Corredor Interoceánico se creen espacios similares en otras zonas de Oaxaca y Veracruz. Foto de Valente Rosas/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6f8d9ac0-6c85-44d6-8584-289e99920688/universal10.jpg Archive - Corredor Interoceánico convertirá selvas y bosques en México en paisaje industrial - Make it stand out El ferrocarril Interoceánico servirá para transportar contenedores de mercancías y los materiales que se produzcan en los parques industriales del Istmo de Tehuantepec. Foto de Valente Rosas/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2fe42c21-7a77-443e-8b17-62f71b6473d9/ALEJANDRA+CRAIL.jpg Archive - Corredor Interoceánico convertirá selvas y bosques en México en paisaje industrial Alejandra Crail es una periodista de investigación mexicana que ha especializado su enfoque periodístico en temas de corrupción, derechos humanos, infancia y género. Ha colaborado con diversos medios mexicanos como Emeequis, Gatopardo y Grupo Expansión. Actualmente es miembro de la Unidad Periodística de Investigación y Datos de El Universal. Su trabajo ha sido reconocido con el Premio Alemán de Periodismo Walter Reuter (PAPWR) (2018 y 2021), el Premio Breach-Valdez de Periodismo y Derechos Humanos (2020 y 2024) y el Premio Internacional de Periodismo Rey de España en 2024. @AleCrail https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3340986f-fac2-47ae-b567-1ab51ccf14c6/VALENTE+ROSAS.jpeg Archive - Corredor Interoceánico convertirá selvas y bosques en México en paisaje industrial Valente Rosas es licenciado en Periodismo y Comunicación Colectiva por la FES Acatlán UNAM (1996-2000). Inició su carrera fotoperiodística en 2002, en el área de Comunicación Social de la Secretaría de Seguridad Pública del Distrito Federal. Desde 2005 es fotoperiodista del periódico El Universal, donde realiza reportajes sobre narcotráfico, medio ambiente, seguridad y desastres naturales. Ganó el Premio GDA de Periodismo en la categoría de Periodismo Ambiental por un reportaje sobre el Tren Maya. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9b6a44e9-771e-4f89-a36e-17b0708697fd/DIEGO+PRADO.jpg Archive - Corredor Interoceánico convertirá selvas y bosques en México en paisaje industrial Diego Prado es un realizador audiovisual por la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. Ha trabajado como periodista durante 10 años, los últimos siete en el diario mexicano El Universal. Los intereses de Prados incluyen la migración, manifestaciones sociales y culturales de diversas comunidades en México, como las implicaciones del desarrollo del Tren Maya en la Península de Yucatán, los efectos del huracán Otis en el puerto de Acapulco y la cobertura de fiestas patronales en diferentes estados del país. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/aeb64fb9-fe46-4119-a737-7c6687d72fee/SILBER+MEZA.jpeg Archive - Corredor Interoceánico convertirá selvas y bosques en México en paisaje industrial Silber Meza es un periodista especializado en temas de seguridad, derechos humanos y corrupción. Ganador del Premio Nacional de Periodismo, Premio Alemán Walter Reuter, Premio SIP, entre otros. Ha impartido diversos cursos de Periodismo de Investigación. Es coautor de un par de libros. Actualmente es el coordinador de la Unidad de Investigación y Datos de El Universal. @silbermeza https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/mexicos-interoceanic-corridor-set-to-transform-vital-ecosystems-into-industrial-zones monthly 0.5 2024-11-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/013aa332-09cc-43c2-bbd2-cea7d799e9c4/Pulitzer-Logo-eng.png Archive - Mexico's Interoceanic Corridor Set to Transform Vital Ecosystems into Industrial Zones - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0571cff8-865f-47f9-a33e-ac32bf53c0d1/universal02-eng.png Archive - Mexico's Interoceanic Corridor Set to Transform Vital Ecosystems into Industrial Zones - Make it stand out Source: This information was obtained from the analysis of land use distribution in Mexico provided by the National Institute of Statistics and Geography (INEGI in Spanish) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d5874340-c406-4a1a-aac8-88193b3dbd7b/universal03.jpg Archive - Mexico's Interoceanic Corridor Set to Transform Vital Ecosystems into Industrial Zones - Make it stand out A young fisherman observes the Espantaperros, a waterway in Unión Hidalgo in Oaxaca, which was filled in to build part of Line K of the Interoceanic Railroad. Photos by Valente Rosas/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b67a8129-3e0e-439c-89e2-34f60f17ec38/universal04-1.jpg Archive - Mexico's Interoceanic Corridor Set to Transform Vital Ecosystems into Industrial Zones - Make it stand out Tatahuicapan de Juárez is part of the Los Tuxtlas Biosphere Reserve in Veracruz, one of Mexico’s most important Natural Protected Areas. Photo by Valente Rosas/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7bab414b-91ea-4191-a8e3-2c6211c4c57e/universal04-2.jpg Archive - Mexico's Interoceanic Corridor Set to Transform Vital Ecosystems into Industrial Zones - Make it stand out The indigenous community of San Juan Volador has a link to the sea and the Tuxtlas mountains. They are concerned about the impacts that industrial development will bring to the region. Photo by Valente Rosas/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/30f80620-d37e-4a1a-9ed4-cc3a44e4bfd5/universal05.jpg Archive - Mexico's Interoceanic Corridor Set to Transform Vital Ecosystems into Industrial Zones - Make it stand out A boy fishes on the beach of Las Barrillas with the ship “Tog Mor” in the background. The Puerta al Sureste gas pipeline makes landfall in this Coatzacoalcos, Veracruz’s town. Photo by Valente Rosas/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/20538652-2388-4bc5-a60b-17b4273157bf/universal06-eng.png Archive - Mexico's Interoceanic Corridor Set to Transform Vital Ecosystems into Industrial Zones - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f4355b09-1b0b-411f-9fdc-7b361732ee23/universal07-01.jpg Archive - Mexico's Interoceanic Corridor Set to Transform Vital Ecosystems into Industrial Zones - Make it stand out Underwater photographs of Veracruz reefs taken between May 20 and 25, 2023 during the Greenpeace Arctic Sunrise expedition. Photo by Ivan Castaneira/Greenpeace https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/643acb7f-6317-4686-ab63-abe08486142e/universal07-02.jpg Archive - Mexico's Interoceanic Corridor Set to Transform Vital Ecosystems into Industrial Zones - Make it stand out Photo by Ivan Castaneira/Greenpeace https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/941fdfa1-cd72-44e8-8187-67497fd4b0b3/universal08.jpg Archive - Mexico's Interoceanic Corridor Set to Transform Vital Ecosystems into Industrial Zones - Make it stand out Edgar Martín is one of the activists who has reported damages to the natural area of Unión Hidalgo following the construction of the K-Line of the railroad. Photo by Valente Rosas/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/345c68ef-e8ca-4069-ba1b-9981534bb608/universal09-01.jpg Archive - Mexico's Interoceanic Corridor Set to Transform Vital Ecosystems into Industrial Zones - Make it stand out The Lázaro Cárdenas refinery in Minatitlán, Veracruz, is one of the most significant sources of contamination on the Veracruz isthmus. Photo by Valente Rosas/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4e53e856-70c6-4ebd-baae-8d7397689f25/universal09-02.JPG Archive - Mexico's Interoceanic Corridor Set to Transform Vital Ecosystems into Industrial Zones - Make it stand out The coke storage facility in Jáltipan, which has been in operation for more than a decade, has caused health problems for the population. The Interoceanic Corridor is expected to create similar spaces in other areas of Oaxaca and Veracruz. Photo by Valente Rosas/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6f8d9ac0-6c85-44d6-8584-289e99920688/universal10.jpg Archive - Mexico's Interoceanic Corridor Set to Transform Vital Ecosystems into Industrial Zones - Make it stand out The Interoceanic railroad will be used to transport containers of goods and materials produced in the industrial parks of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. Photo by Valente Rosas/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2fe42c21-7a77-443e-8b17-62f71b6473d9/ALEJANDRA+CRAIL.jpg Archive - Mexico's Interoceanic Corridor Set to Transform Vital Ecosystems into Industrial Zones Alejandra Crail is an investigative journalist based in Mexico, Alejandra Crail has specialized her journalistic approach in corruption, human rights, children's issues, and gender. She has collaborated with several Mexican media outlets such as Emeequis, Gatopardo, and Grupo Expansión. Currently, she is a member of the Investigative and Data Journalistic Unit of El Universal. Her work has been recognized with the Walter Reuter German Journalism Prize (PAPWR) (2018 and 2021), the Breach-Valdez Prize for Journalism and Human Rights (2020 and 2024), and the King of Spain International Journalism Award in 2024. @AleCrail https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3340986f-fac2-47ae-b567-1ab51ccf14c6/VALENTE+ROSAS.jpeg Archive - Mexico's Interoceanic Corridor Set to Transform Vital Ecosystems into Industrial Zones Valente Rosas holds a degree in Journalism and Collective Communication from FES Acatlán UNAM (1996-2000). He began his photojournalistic career in 2002, in the area of Social Communication of Mexico City's Public Security Secretariat. Since 2005 he has been a photojournalist for the newspaper El Universal, where he reports on drug trafficking, environment, security, and natural disasters. He won the GDA Journalism Award in the category of Environmental Journalism for a report on the Mayan Train. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9b6a44e9-771e-4f89-a36e-17b0708697fd/DIEGO+PRADO.jpg Archive - Mexico's Interoceanic Corridor Set to Transform Vital Ecosystems into Industrial Zones Diego Prado is an audiovisual producer from the National Autonomous University of Mexico. He has worked as a journalist for 10 years, the last seven at the Mexican daily El Universal. Prados' interests include migration, social and cultural manifestations of diverse communities such as the implication of the development of the Tren Maya in the Yucatan Peninsula, the effects of Hurricane Otis in the port of Acapulco, and the coverage of patron saint festivals in different states of the country. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/aeb64fb9-fe46-4119-a737-7c6687d72fee/SILBER+MEZA.jpeg Archive - Mexico's Interoceanic Corridor Set to Transform Vital Ecosystems into Industrial Zones Silber Meza is an investigative journalist specialized in security, human rights, and corruption. Winner of the National Journalism Award, Walter Reuter German Journalism Prize (PAPWR), and SIP Award, among others. He has taught several courses on investigative journalism. He is a co-author of a couple of books. He is currently the coordinator of the Investigative and Data Journalistic Unit of El Universal. @silbermeza https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/how-latinidad-is-transforming-america monthly 0.5 2024-11-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/88db6d39-0f51-4595-a84b-ba6b8d0c405d/miranda01.jpg Archive - How Latinidad is Transforming America - Make it stand out Luis A. Miranda Jr., author of "Relentless: My Story of the Latino Spirit That is Transforming America.” Photo courtesy of Luis A. Miranda Jr. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/47465bb5-fbce-4d27-b070-7acd20bcd195/miranda02.jpg Archive - How Latinidad is Transforming America "Relentless: My Story of the Latino Spirit That is Transforming America," by Luis A. Miranda Jr. with Richard Wolffe, Hachette Books, 2024. Image courtesy of Luis A. Miranda Jr. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/486f34d8-0c2e-4df7-9fe7-23e57fcc4b5b/miranda03.jpg Archive - How Latinidad is Transforming America - Make it stand out Luis A. Miranda Jr. embraces his son, Lin-Manuel Miranda at the opening performance of "Hamilton," at Centro de Bellas Artes Luis A.Ferré in San Juan, Puerto Rico in 2019. Photo by Emilio Madrid-Kuser https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1ab2dc6d-281f-4321-a82b-c907cd0d29df/Saida_Pagan_Photo_1__2019.jpg Archive - How Latinidad is Transforming America Saida Rodríguez Pagán is a Los Angeles-based journalist celebrating her fourth year as a contributor with palabra. Since 2020, Saida’s articles on the entertainment industry — and her television reports and documentaries — have been nominated for 22 Los Angeles Press Club-sponsored awards, Golden Mike Awards, Emmy Awards, or National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors regional and national awards. Saida was born and raised in New York City and is of Puerto Rican ancestry. She earned a master’s degree with distinction in Strategic Communication from National University, a B.A. in Communication from the City University of New York, and, in September 2024, received a certificate with highest honors in Journalism and News Writing from The New York University School of Professional Studies. Her show, “American Stories with Saida Pagan,” can be seen on YouTube and the Arroyo Channel in Southern California, as well as on various streaming platforms. @SaidaPagan https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/como-la-informacion-y-desinformacion-apunta-con-un-lente-cultural-a-los-latinos-en-esta-eleccion monthly 0.5 2024-11-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bc49dee7-38ea-4e02-b878-d12bda056b82/04misdis01_header.jpg Archive - Cómo los votantes latinos son blanco de información y de desinformación específicamente pensada para ellos - Make it stand out Foto cortesía de Somos Votantes. Foto de Jennifer A. Ortiz para Feet in 2 Worlds. Collage de fotos de Yunuen Bonaparte/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fa04e939-6917-4e9c-90e2-7180fe5062ca/FrequencyofDeception-ENG.jpg Archive - Cómo los votantes latinos son blanco de información y de desinformación específicamente pensada para ellos - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/06b2b975-e85e-4471-99bb-889de12d857d/04misdis02.jpg Archive - Cómo los votantes latinos son blanco de información y de desinformación específicamente pensada para ellos - Make it stand out Angel Lazcano (izquierda), director de programa de Somos Votantes, y Emmanuelle Leal-Santillan (derecha), director nacional de medios y comunicaciones de Somos Votantes y Somos PAC. Foto de Paulina Velasco/Feet in 2 Worlds https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cc2cbe2c-4f60-473a-8c20-fd3bfa10cf18/04misdis03.jpg Archive - Cómo los votantes latinos son blanco de información y de desinformación específicamente pensada para ellos - Make it stand out Una celebración dedicada a las madres latinas que también fue un evento de concientización electoral realizado por Somos Votantes en un restaurante mexicano, en Las Vegas. Foto cortesía de Somos Votantes https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9c7c12fc-3700-4d7a-8c52-13aa65b3c0aa/04misdis04.jpg Archive - Cómo los votantes latinos son blanco de información y de desinformación específicamente pensada para ellos - Make it stand out Evelyn Pérez-Verdía, fundadora de We Are Más, comparte un ejemplo de información falsa en español, una publicación que acusa a la vicepresidenta y candidata a la presidencia, Kamala Harris, de querer convertirse en una dictadora. Foto de Jennifer A. Ortiz para Feet in 2 Worlds https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/903592de-bb2b-4ba2-bb43-2794a3b6aae2/04misdis05.jpg Archive - Cómo los votantes latinos son blanco de información y de desinformación específicamente pensada para ellos - Make it stand out Evelyn Pérez-Verdía, fundadora de We Are Más en su oficina en Miami. Foto de Jennifer A. Ortiz para Feet in 2 Worlds https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9953d83e-4925-4821-b7ef-35d629272943/04misdis06.jpg Archive - Cómo los votantes latinos son blanco de información y de desinformación específicamente pensada para ellos - Make it stand out Evelyn Pérez-Verdía muestra un video en YouTube compartido por WhatsApp que falsamente víncula a la vicepresidenta Harris con el comunismo y con China. Foto de Jennifer A. Ortiz para Feet in 2 Worlds https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/67951109-2426-4563-82d5-13c1d0482bd5/04misdis07.jpg Archive - Cómo los votantes latinos son blanco de información y de desinformación específicamente pensada para ellos - Make it stand out Miriam "Cuqui" Almer organiza eventos mediante su compañía, MV Almer Productions, para ayudar a candidatos a conectarse con votantes a los que es difícil llegar, como los padres trabajadores y las personas mayores. Foto de Jennifer A. Ortiz para Feet in 2 Worlds https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3e1fd498-d184-4378-9bd1-6f388afd8b39/04misdis08.jpg Archive - Cómo los votantes latinos son blanco de información y de desinformación específicamente pensada para ellos - Make it stand out Residentes de Metro South Senior Living en el sur de Miami asisten a uno de los eventos de Miriam "Cuqui" Almer. Almer señala que las personas mayores suelen depender de la radio como su fuente de información principal. Foto de Jennifer A. Ortiz para Feet in 2 Worlds https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0e4d8615-7bf2-4469-b725-008e79bb47cc/04misdis09.jpg Archive - Cómo los votantes latinos son blanco de información y de desinformación específicamente pensada para ellos - Make it stand out Angel Lazcano habla con los presentes en Votería Night, en Nevada, un evento organizado por Somos Votantes para ver el debate presidencial del 10 de septiembre. Foto cortesía de Somos Votantes https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a05a682b-e4af-443f-ad79-0ef54816225a/Paulina-Velasco.jpg Archive - Cómo los votantes latinos son blanco de información y de desinformación específicamente pensada para ellos Paulina Velasco es una periodista multilingüe radicada en California. Durante 10 años, ha creado documentales narrativos y programas de entrevistas para una variedad de medios, incluyendo Marketplace, LWC Studios, Slate, Pacifica Radio y estaciones que pertenecen a NPR. Escribe para The Guardian sobre las experiencias de los inmigrantes en el sur de California y, en particular, a lo largo de la frontera entre San Diego y Tijuana, ubicada a solo 10 millas de donde creció. Paulina también fue la editora de la temporada inaugural de 100 Latina Birthdays, una serie documental en audio sobre la salud de las latinas en Estados Unidos. Su formación en ciencias políticas le permite cuestionar estructuras y políticas, y su curiosidad y empatía la empoderan para retratar con precisión las vidas de personas que suelen ser mal representadas en los medios. Ha vivido en México, Francia y Nueva Zelanda, y le encanta leer libros de autoras latinas, un grupo al que aspira unirse algún día. Retrato por Las Fotos Project. @_pinavelasco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ff14620c-3b18-43e4-b55f-a0f60b1934b9/Jennifer-A-Ortiz.jpg Archive - Cómo los votantes latinos son blanco de información y de desinformación específicamente pensada para ellos Jennifer A. Ortiz es una fotógrafa y artista gráfica cubanoamericana, nacida y criada en el sur de Florida. Su trabajo explora entornos, traumas, sanación, identidad, historias y memoria. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/300069bb-a7cf-4379-a72a-472ba3609469/john-rudolph.jpg Archive - Cómo los votantes latinos son blanco de información y de desinformación específicamente pensada para ellos John Rudolph es el fundador de Feet in 2 Worlds (Fi2W), líder en dar protagonismo a las voces de los inmigrantes en el ámbito periodístico. Creado en 2004, Fi2W es un medio de comunicación independiente, un programa de formación periodística y una plataforma de lanzamiento para periodistas inmigrantes emergentes y productores de medios de color. Fi2W aporta un cambio positivo y significativo a las redacciones de Estados Unidos y tiene un impacto amplio en la manera en que se informa sobre la inmigración, así como en la composición étnica y racial de las organizaciones de noticias. Durante casi cinco décadas en periodismo, John ha cubierto sucesos de Estados Unidos y del mundo, con un enfoque particular en los inmigrantes y la inmigración, en la política estadounidense y en temas ambientales, incluyendo el cambio climático, el crecimiento de la población y la contaminación industrial. Ha recibido numerosos premios de periodismo por su trabajo. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/255f421a-bfca-48f9-a9e0-e561267b75fa/Nathalie+Alonso.jpg Archive - Cómo los votantes latinos son blanco de información y de desinformación específicamente pensada para ellos Nathalie Alonso es una periodista cubanoamericana radicada en Queens, Nueva York, donde nació y se crió. Sus escritos han sido publicados en varios medios, incluyendo National Geographic, Outside, Refinery29, AFAR y TIME for Kids. También es autora de varios libros para niños, que incluyen “Hispanic Star: Sonia Sotomayor” y “Hispanic Star: Ellen Ochoa” (Roaring Book Press, 2023); “Old Clothes for Dinner?!” (Barefoot Books, 2024); y “Call Me Roberto!” (Calkins Creek, 2024). Forma parte del cuerpo docente de la Fundación Highlights. Desde 2006, Alonso ha trabajado como productora editorial, traductora y reportera para LasMayores.com, la página oficial de las Grandes Ligas de Béisbol. Obtuvo una licenciatura en estudios estadounidenses de la Universidad de Columbia. Conoce más sobre su trabajo en NathalieAlonso.com. @Nathalie_Writes https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/53a0633a-c651-4cc1-b119-3e6e3ad2df77/Martina-Guzman.jpg Archive - Cómo los votantes latinos son blanco de información y de desinformación específicamente pensada para ellos Martina Guzmán es directora de la Iniciativa de Reportajes sobre la Raza y la Justicia en el Centro Damon J. Keith para los Derechos Civiles de la Facultad de Derecho de la Universidad Estatal Wayne, en Detroit, Michigan. Sus reportajes se enfocan en las comunidades inmigrantes y en la desigualdad sistémica. Fue nombrada Mejor Reportera Estatal Individual por Associated Press, por su trabajo en WDET, una estación de radio afiliada a NPR, en Detroit. Su investigación sobre el auge y caída de las ciudades globales posindustriales fue galardonado con el premio a la Mejor Serie Investigativa de la Asociación de Locutores de Michigan y Associated Press de Michigan. Martina fue corresponsal en Detroit para The Takeaway, un noticiero de Radio Pública Internacional y WNYC. Ha recibido numerosas subvenciones y becas, incluidas las de la Fundación MacArthur, el Fondo German Marshall y la Fundación Ford, para investigar los impactos de los cortes de agua en mujeres afro en Sudáfrica y Detroit. Es licenciada por la Escuela de Periodismo de la Universidad de Columbia, en Nueva York, y en 2023 fue becaria de periodismo John S. Knight en la Universidad de Stanford. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/how-culturally-specific-information-and-misinformation-targets-latinos monthly 0.5 2024-11-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bc49dee7-38ea-4e02-b878-d12bda056b82/04misdis01_header.jpg Archive - How Culturally Specific Information — and Misinformation — Targets Latinos - Make it stand out Photo courtesy of Somos Votantes. Photo by Jennifer A. Ortiz for Feet in 2 Worlds. Photo collage by Yunuen Bonaparte/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fa04e939-6917-4e9c-90e2-7180fe5062ca/FrequencyofDeception-ENG.jpg Archive - How Culturally Specific Information — and Misinformation — Targets Latinos - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/06b2b975-e85e-4471-99bb-889de12d857d/04misdis02.jpg Archive - How Culturally Specific Information — and Misinformation — Targets Latinos - Make it stand out Angel Lazcano (left), program director of Somos Votantes, and Emmanuelle Leal-Santillan (right), national communications and media director for Somos Votantes and Somos PAC. Photo by Paulina Velasco/Feet in 2 Worlds https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cc2cbe2c-4f60-473a-8c20-fd3bfa10cf18/04misdis03.jpg Archive - How Culturally Specific Information — and Misinformation — Targets Latinos - Make it stand out A Somos Votantes celebration of Latina moms and voter engagement at a Mexican restaurant in Las Vegas. Photo courtesy of Somos Votantes https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9c7c12fc-3700-4d7a-8c52-13aa65b3c0aa/04misdis04.jpg Archive - How Culturally Specific Information — and Misinformation — Targets Latinos - Make it stand out Evelyn Pérez-Verdía, founder of We Are Más, shares an example of false information in Spanish accusing VP and presidential hopeful Kamala Harris of wanting to become a dictator. Photo by Jennifer A. Ortiz for Feet in 2 Worlds https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/903592de-bb2b-4ba2-bb43-2794a3b6aae2/04misdis05.jpg Archive - How Culturally Specific Information — and Misinformation — Targets Latinos - Make it stand out Evelyn Pérez-Verdía, founder of We Are Más, at her office in Miami. Photo by Jennifer A. Ortiz for Feet in 2 Worlds https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9953d83e-4925-4821-b7ef-35d629272943/04misdis06.jpg Archive - How Culturally Specific Information — and Misinformation — Targets Latinos - Make it stand out Evelyn Pérez-Verdía shows a YouTube video shared via WhatsApp, falsely linking Vice President Harris to communism and China. Photo by Jennifer A. Ortiz for Feet in 2 Worlds https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/67951109-2426-4563-82d5-13c1d0482bd5/04misdis07.jpg Archive - How Culturally Specific Information — and Misinformation — Targets Latinos - Make it stand out Miriam "Cuqui" Almer organizes events through her company, MV Almer Productions, helping candidates connect with hard-to-reach voters such as working parents and senior citizens. Photo by Jennifer A. Ortiz for Feet in 2 Worlds https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3e1fd498-d184-4378-9bd1-6f388afd8b39/04misdis08.jpg Archive - How Culturally Specific Information — and Misinformation — Targets Latinos - Make it stand out Residents at Metro South Senior Living in South Miami attend one of Miriam "Cuqui" Almer’s events. Almer notes that seniors often rely on the radio as their primary news source. Photo by Jennifer A. Ortiz for Feet in 2 Worlds https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0e4d8615-7bf2-4469-b725-008e79bb47cc/04misdis09.jpg Archive - How Culturally Specific Information — and Misinformation — Targets Latinos - Make it stand out Angel Lazcano speaks to attendees at Nevada Votería Night, an event hosted by Somos Votantes to watch the presidential debate on Sept. 10. Photo courtesy of Somos Votantes https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a05a682b-e4af-443f-ad79-0ef54816225a/Paulina-Velasco.jpg Archive - How Culturally Specific Information — and Misinformation — Targets Latinos Paulina Velasco is a multilingual journalist based in California. She has made narrative documentaries and interview shows for 10 years for a variety of outlets, including Marketplace, LWC Studios, Slate, Pacifica Radio and NPR member stations. She writes for The Guardian about immigrants’ experiences in Southern California and particularly at the San Diego-Tijuana border–just 10 miles from where she grew up. Paulina was also the editor of the inaugural season of 100 Latina Birthdays, an audio documentary series about Latina health in the U.S. Her political science education helps her interrogate structures and policies, and her curiosity and empathy empowers her to accurately portray the lives of people who are often misrepresented in the media. She has lived in Mexico, France and New Zealand, and loves reading books by Latina authors — a group she one day aspires to join. Portrait by Las Fotos Project. @_pinavelasco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ff14620c-3b18-43e4-b55f-a0f60b1934b9/Jennifer-A-Ortiz.jpg Archive - How Culturally Specific Information — and Misinformation — Targets Latinos Jennifer A. Ortiz is a Cuban-American photographer and graphic artist born and raised in South Florida. Her work explores environments, trauma, healing, identity, histories and memory. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/300069bb-a7cf-4379-a72a-472ba3609469/john-rudolph.jpg Archive - How Culturally Specific Information — and Misinformation — Targets Latinos John Rudolph is the founder of Feet in 2 Worlds, a leader in centering immigrant voices in journalism. Created in 2004, Feet in 2 Worlds (Fi2W) is an independent media outlet, journalism training program and launchpad for emerging immigrant journalists and media makers of color. Fi2W brings positive and meaningful change to America’s newsrooms and has a broader impact on how immigration is reported and the ethnic and racial composition of news organizations. Over nearly five decades in journalism John has covered events in the U.S. and around the globe with a special focus on immigrants and immigration, U.S. politics, and environmental issues including climate change, population growth, and industrial pollution. His work has been honored by numerous journalism awards. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/53a0633a-c651-4cc1-b119-3e6e3ad2df77/Martina-Guzman.jpg Archive - How Culturally Specific Information — and Misinformation — Targets Latinos Martina Guzmán is the director of the Race & Justice Reporting Initiative at the Damon J. Keith Center for Civil Rights at Wayne State University Law School in Detroit, Michigan. Her reporting covers immigrant communities and systemic inequality. She was named Best Statewide Individual Reporter by the Associated Press for her work at WDET, Detroit’s NPR affiliate. Her exploration into the rise and fall of global, post-industrial cities earned her Best Investigative Series from the Michigan Broadcasters Association and the Associated Press of Michigan. Martina was the Detroit correspondent for The Takeaway, a radio news program by Public Radio International and WNYC. She has received numerous grants and fellowships, including the MacArthur Foundation, the German Marshall Fund and a Ford Foundation, to investigate the impacts of water shut-offs on women of color in South Africa and Detroit. She is a graduate of the Journalism School at Columbia University in New York City and a 2023 John S. Knight Journalism Fellow at Stanford University. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/bilingual-teachers-a-need-unacknowledged-p3n63 monthly 0.5 2024-10-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97de8c1f-6ef1-4f77-a0f6-71f63c017fc6/bilingualedu01.jpg Archive - Bilingual Teachers: A Need, Unacknowledged - Make it stand out Bilingual education teacher Nancy Nieves Figueroa in her kindergarten class at Charles D. Wyche Elementary School in Miami Gardens, Florida. Photo by Marco Bello for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1b503d6b-a377-4faf-81c7-485a6133b284/bilingualedu02.jpg Archive - Bilingual Teachers: A Need, Unacknowledged - Make it stand out Nancy Nieves Figueroa in her kindergarten class. Photo by Marco Bello for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1bd807c8-41e2-4e35-810a-78668891c6ae/bilingualedu03.jpg Archive - Bilingual Teachers: A Need, Unacknowledged - Make it stand out Nancy Nieves Figueroa interacts with with her kindergarten class. Photo by Marco Bello for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9bedb4ce-4230-454a-b7ab-679c15329a1d/bilingualedu04.jpg Archive - Bilingual Teachers: A Need, Unacknowledged - Make it stand out Nancy Nieves Figueroa has been teaching since 1990 and says her dedication to the kids keeps her going. Photo by Marco Bello for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4c23e274-f364-4e3a-9a89-cd73d409b83d/bilingualedu05.jpg Archive - Bilingual Teachers: A Need, Unacknowledged - Make it stand out Nancy Nieves Figueroa with handouts for her students. Photo by Marco Bello for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c7f5f444-1fdf-4bce-85da-5cb466dba4da/bilingualedu06.jpg Archive - Bilingual Teachers: A Need, Unacknowledged - Make it stand out Education Secretary Miguel Cardona visits a school in Puerto Rico, July 2021. Photo courtesy of the U.S. Department of Education https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/199cc4e8-b45e-4c84-aebb-fd95547eb488/bilingualedu07.jpg Archive - Bilingual Teachers: A Need, Unacknowledged - Make it stand out Carol Banegas in her fifth-grade class at Charles D. Wyche Elementary School in Miami Gardens, Florida. Photo by Marco Bello for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4c47fbd5-5f0f-4b81-8637-f95620ce2532/bilingualedu08.jpg Archive - Bilingual Teachers: A Need, Unacknowledged - Make it stand out In her second year teaching bilingual education at Wyche Elementary in Miami Gardens, Carol Banegas describes her first year on the job as an incredible experience. Photo by Marco Bello for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fbde73d7-adf2-4ba2-b20c-79f54be8bf48/bilingualedu09.jpg Archive - Bilingual Teachers: A Need, Unacknowledged - Make it stand out Carol Banegas with her fifth-grade class at Charles D. Wyche Elementary School. Photo Marco Bello for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Bilingual Teachers: A Need, Unacknowledged - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Bilingual Teachers: A Need, Unacknowledged https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c5c5dfb9-c225-46a0-bbba-510bdf246a52/Marco-Antonio-Bello.jpg Archive - Bilingual Teachers: A Need, Unacknowledged https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d1f2f7b4-24a4-47eb-a5ba-b2fecf3a2d0a/Virginia+Lora.png Archive - Bilingual Teachers: A Need, Unacknowledged https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/sheinbaum-rompe-el-techo-de-cristal-y-se-compromete-a-seguir-el-legado-de-su-predecesor monthly 0.5 2024-10-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dc5ee351-438a-4eed-b438-3a5e903136f7/SheinbaumProfile01.jpg Archive - Sheinbaum rompe el techo de cristal y se compromete a seguir el legado de su predecesor - Make it stand out "Soy madre, abuela, científica y mujer de fe y, a partir de hoy, por voluntad del pueblo de México, la presidenta constitucional de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos", dice Claudia Sheinbaum en su primer mensaje después de la ceremonia de protesta en el Congreso, en la Ciudad de México, el 1 de octubre de 2024. Foto de Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e5643170-cdad-4259-b7f3-8fe3be29ebf4/puente_banner.png Archive - Sheinbaum rompe el techo de cristal y se compromete a seguir el legado de su predecesor - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/82bb323a-def6-48a5-a978-7e6a763ab5f5/SheinbaumProfile02.jpg Archive - Sheinbaum rompe el techo de cristal y se compromete a seguir el legado de su predecesor - Make it stand out Claudia Sheinbaum,en el zócalo de la capital de México, se dirige a sus simpatizantes durante el cierre de su campaña a la presidencia. Foto de Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/20b1101e-bf7b-4393-9910-6a4289893d7a/SheinbaumProfile03.jpg Archive - Sheinbaum rompe el techo de cristal y se compromete a seguir el legado de su predecesor - Make it stand out El presidente saliente, Andrés Manuel López Obrador, y la actual presidenta Claudia Sheinbaum, levantan las manos durante la ceremonia de toma de posesión. "Hoy sabemos que las mujeres podemos ser presidentas y con ello hago una respetuosa invitación a que nombremos presidenta, con ‘A’ al final", dice Sheinbaum en su primer discurso. Foto de Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/429fbb3d-4303-43cf-8bf3-e85b52b009f1/SheinbaumProfile04-02.jpg Archive - Sheinbaum rompe el techo de cristal y se compromete a seguir el legado de su predecesor - Make it stand out El presidente saliente, Andrés Manuel López Obrador, se despide del cargo durante la ceremonia de toma de posesión de la primera presidenta en México, Claudia Sheinbaum. Foto de Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8bc3346e-9bcb-4011-9c8e-242c0a912840/SheinbaumProfile04.jpg Archive - Sheinbaum rompe el techo de cristal y se compromete a seguir el legado de su predecesor - Make it stand out Un hombre sostiene un cartel en apoyo a Andrés Manuel López Obrador durante su último día en el cargo como presidente de México, el día 30 de septiembre de 2024. Foto de Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5f4086a8-0483-4522-b5f7-3f820e5af596/SheinbaumProfile05.jpg Archive - Sheinbaum rompe el techo de cristal y se compromete a seguir el legado de su predecesor - Make it stand out Simpatizantes de la entonces candidata presidencial Claudia Sheinbaum asisten al cierre de su campaña presidencial en el zócalo el 29 de mayo de 2024. Foto de Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9724c9fb-28a5-4ff6-88a0-f7afb9e81bd0/SheinbaumProfile06.jpg Archive - Sheinbaum rompe el techo de cristal y se compromete a seguir el legado de su predecesor - Make it stand out “Es tiempo de transformación y es tiempo de mujeres”, dice la presidenta Claudia Sheinbaum en su primer discurso. Foto de Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2dfbfe9d-1c02-4d52-b452-06832cd3adb4/SheinbaumProfile07.jpg Archive - Sheinbaum rompe el techo de cristal y se compromete a seguir el legado de su predecesor - Make it stand out “En nuestro gobierno garantizaremos todas las libertades”, promete Claudia Sheinbaum durante su primer discurso como presidenta de México. “Cualquiera que diga que habrá autoritarismo está mintiendo”. Foto de Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cbc64dc0-f4a7-4300-af89-df70c3e30b28/Eduardo-Garcia.jpeg Archive - Sheinbaum rompe el techo de cristal y se compromete a seguir el legado de su predecesor Eduardo García estableció la oficina de Bloomberg en México en 1992 y la dirigió hasta 2001, supervisó la galardonada cobertura de la agencia en dicho país. En 2001, emprendió una nueva aventura al fundar su propia organización de noticias, Sentido Común. Durante casi 18 años guió a Sentido Común para convertirse en uno de los sitios web financieros más prestigiosos de México. Posteriormente, unió su empresa con la agencia local de noticias financieras Infosel, donde asumió roles como jefe de redacción y, más tarde, jefe de contenido. @egarciascmx https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - Sheinbaum rompe el techo de cristal y se compromete a seguir el legado de su predecesor Alfredo Corchado es el director ejecutivo de Puente News Collaborative y excorresponsal de México y la frontera para The Dallas Morning News. Corchado es autor de los libros “Medianoche en México” y “Homelands”. @ajcorchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9320d082-555a-4c43-ada0-027fb2ca5bc8/Omar-Ornelas.jpeg Archive - Sheinbaum rompe el techo de cristal y se compromete a seguir el legado de su predecesor Omar Ornelas es un fotoperiodista mexicano con sede en Ciudad Juárez, México. Durante los últimos 20 años, Ornelas se ha dedicado a fotografiar y reportar sobre temas de labor agrícola, educación, salud y vivienda en California, Texas y Arizona, así como la seguridad fronteriza y los flujos migratorios mexicanos y centroamericanos en la frontera entre Estados Unidos y México, para la red USA TODAY. @fotornelas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - Sheinbaum rompe el techo de cristal y se compromete a seguir el legado de su predecesor Dudley Althaus ha informado sobre México y Latinoamérica durante más de tres décadas como corresponsal. Comenzó su carrera en un pequeño periódico en la frontera entre Texas y México, y tuvo una destacada trayectoria de 22 años como jefe de la oficina en la Ciudad de México del Houston Chronicle. Después de cuatro años como corresponsal en México para The Wall Street Journal, como periodista independiente con sede en San Antonio, Althaus cubrió temas de inmigración y temas fronterizos para Hearst Newspapers. Ha cubierto todas las elecciones presidenciales mexicanas desde 1988, cuando comenzó la turbulenta transición de México a la democracia. @dqalthaus https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/claudia-sheinbaum-breaking-barriers-but-promising-continuity monthly 0.5 2024-10-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dc5ee351-438a-4eed-b438-3a5e903136f7/SheinbaumProfile01.jpg Archive - Ceiling Shattered, Claudia Sheinbaum Staying the Course - Make it stand out “I am a mother, grandmother, scientist and woman of faith, and starting today, thanks to the will of the Mexican people, the Constitutional President of the United Mexican States,” says Claudia Sheinbaum in her first message as President of Mexico after her swearing-in ceremony at the Congress, in Mexico City, Mexico, October 1, 2024. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e5643170-cdad-4259-b7f3-8fe3be29ebf4/puente_banner.png Archive - Ceiling Shattered, Claudia Sheinbaum Staying the Course - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/82bb323a-def6-48a5-a978-7e6a763ab5f5/SheinbaumProfile02.jpg Archive - Ceiling Shattered, Claudia Sheinbaum Staying the Course - Make it stand out Then candidate, Claudia Sheinbaum at the zócalo, Mexico capital's main public square, addressing her supporters during the mandated end of her campaign. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/20b1101e-bf7b-4393-9910-6a4289893d7a/SheinbaumProfile03.jpg Archive - Ceiling Shattered, Claudia Sheinbaum Staying the Course - Make it stand out Outgoing President Andrés Manuel López Obrador and President Claudia Sheinbaum raise hands at the swearing-in ceremony. “Today we know that women can be presidents and with that, I respectfully extend an invitation to use the term presidenta, with an 'A' at the end,” says Sheinbaum during her first speech as president. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/429fbb3d-4303-43cf-8bf3-e85b52b009f1/SheinbaumProfile04-02.jpg Archive - Ceiling Shattered, Claudia Sheinbaum Staying the Course - Make it stand out The outgoing president, Andrés Manuel López Obrador at the inauguration ceremony of President Claudia Sheinbaum. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8bc3346e-9bcb-4011-9c8e-242c0a912840/SheinbaumProfile04.jpg Archive - Ceiling Shattered, Claudia Sheinbaum Staying the Course - Make it stand out A man holds a sign in support of Andrés Manuel López Obrador during his last day in office on Sept. 30, 2024. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5f4086a8-0483-4522-b5f7-3f820e5af596/SheinbaumProfile05.jpg Archive - Ceiling Shattered, Claudia Sheinbaum Staying the Course - Make it stand out Supporters of then-presidential candidate Claudia Sheinbaum attend the closure of her presidential campaign at the zócalo on May 29, 2024. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9724c9fb-28a5-4ff6-88a0-f7afb9e81bd0/SheinbaumProfile06.jpg Archive - Ceiling Shattered, Claudia Sheinbaum Staying the Course - Make it stand out “It’s a time for transformation and a time for women,” says President Claudia Sheinbaum during her first speech. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2dfbfe9d-1c02-4d52-b452-06832cd3adb4/SheinbaumProfile07.jpg Archive - Ceiling Shattered, Claudia Sheinbaum Staying the Course - Make it stand out “In our administration we will guarantee all liberties,” says Sheinbaum during her speech as President of Mexico. “Whoever claims that there will be authoritarianism is lying.” Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cbc64dc0-f4a7-4300-af89-df70c3e30b28/Eduardo-Garcia.jpeg Archive - Ceiling Shattered, Claudia Sheinbaum Staying the Course Eduardo García established Bloomberg’s Mexico bureau in 1992 and served as its leader until 2001, overseeing the agency’s award-winning coverage in the country. In 2001, he embarked on a new venture by founding his own news organization, Sentido Común. For nearly 18 years, he guided Sentido Común to become one of Mexico's most esteemed financial websites. Later, he merged his company with the local financial news agency Infosel, assuming roles as editor-in-chief and subsequently Chief Content Officer. @egarciascmx https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - Ceiling Shattered, Claudia Sheinbaum Staying the Course Alfredo Corchado is the executive editor for Puente News Collaborative and the former Mexico/Border Correspondent for The Dallas Morning News. He’s the author of “Midnight in Mexico” and “Homelands.” @ajcorchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9320d082-555a-4c43-ada0-027fb2ca5bc8/Omar-Ornelas.jpeg Archive - Ceiling Shattered, Claudia Sheinbaum Staying the Course Omar Ornelas is a Mexican photojournalist based in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico. For the last 20 years, he has been reporting on and photographing farmworker labor, education, health and housing issues in California, Texas and Arizona, as well as border security and Mexican and Central American migratory flows at the U.S.-Mexico border, for the USA TODAY Network. @fotornelas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - Ceiling Shattered, Claudia Sheinbaum Staying the Course Dudley Althaus has reported on Mexico, Latin America and beyond for more than three decades as a staff newspaper correspondent. Beginning his career at a small newspaper on the Texas-Mexico border, Althaus had an award-winning 22-year stint as Mexico City bureau chief of the Houston Chronicle. After a four-year run as a Mexico correspondent for The Wall Street Journal, Althaus covered immigration and border issues as a freelancer based in San Antonio for Hearst Newspapers. He has covered every Mexican presidential election since 1988, when Mexico's troubled transition to democracy began. @dqalthaus https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/podra-claudia-sheinbaum-traer-estabilidad-a-las-empresas-en-mexico monthly 0.5 2024-10-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e9206e4e-534c-4be0-a915-10251ad61c5b/SheinbaumEconomy01.jpg Archive - ¿Podrá Claudia Sheinbaum traer estabilidad a las empresas en México? - Make it stand out El peso mexicano ganó terreno frente al dólar después de la abismal caída que sufrió el 'Lunes Negro', en junio, con una pérdida del 5.5% tras la victoria de la candidata a la presidencia de México, Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo. Foto por Ian Robles/Eyepix vía ZUMA Press Wire/Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e5643170-cdad-4259-b7f3-8fe3be29ebf4/puente_banner.png Archive - ¿Podrá Claudia Sheinbaum traer estabilidad a las empresas en México? - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/caa9a685-01f8-451b-8ac3-44c723620fcc/SheinbaumEconomy02.jpg Archive - ¿Podrá Claudia Sheinbaum traer estabilidad a las empresas en México? - Make it stand out Camiones comerciales esperan en el punto de entrada de la aduana mexicana antes de ingresar al Puente Internacional Zaragoza rumbo al norte, hacia El Paso, Texas. Foto por Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/29300e8f-e16d-487b-bca8-c68ecd804473/SheinbaumEconomy03.jpg Archive - ¿Podrá Claudia Sheinbaum traer estabilidad a las empresas en México? - Make it stand out Los camiones que ingresan a Estados Unidos por el Puente de las Américas se preparan para pasar por la inspección con tecnología de rayos X por parte de Aduanas. Foto por Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/739008d0-5cfd-43d7-9355-b4ec0dfe3405/SheinbaumEconomy04.jpg Archive - ¿Podrá Claudia Sheinbaum traer estabilidad a las empresas en México? - Make it stand out Presentación del nuevo gabinete de gobierno en el Museo Interactivo de Economía (MIDE). De izquierda a derecha: Omar García Harfuch, designado como nuevo secretario de Seguridad y Protección Ciudadana; Rosa Icela Rodríguez, nueva secretaria de Gobernación; la presidenta electa de México, Claudia Sheinbaum; Ariadna Montiel Reyes, se mantiene en el cargo como secretaria de Bienestar Social, y Mario Delgado, nuevo secretario de Educación Pública.. Foto por Luis Tovar/SOPA Images/Sipa USA/Alamy Live News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3e9c7c54-72ea-4c75-9283-56edcdcd72a6/SheinbaumEconomy05.jpg Archive - ¿Podrá Claudia Sheinbaum traer estabilidad a las empresas en México? - Make it stand out Camiones comerciales en el puerto de entrada de Santa Teresa en Nuevo México, Estados Unidos. Foto por Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cbc64dc0-f4a7-4300-af89-df70c3e30b28/Eduardo-Garcia.jpeg Archive - ¿Podrá Claudia Sheinbaum traer estabilidad a las empresas en México? Eduardo García estableció la oficina de Bloomberg en México en 1992 y la dirigió hasta 2001, supervisó la galardonada cobertura de la agencia en dicho país. En 2001, emprendió una nueva aventura al fundar su propia organización de noticias, Sentido Común. Durante casi 18 años guió a Sentido Común para convertirse en uno de los sitios web financieros más prestigiosos de México. Posteriormente, unió su empresa con la agencia local de noticias financieras Infosel, donde asumió roles como jefe de redacción y, más tarde, jefe de contenido. @egarciascmx https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - ¿Podrá Claudia Sheinbaum traer estabilidad a las empresas en México? Alfredo Corchado es el director ejecutivo de Puente News Collaborative y excorresponsal de México y la frontera para The Dallas Morning News. Corchado es autor de los libros “Medianoche en México” y “Homelands”. @ajcorchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/844e76e3-5932-47b1-a4c2-6024d05c14c3/Sandra-Dibble.jpg Archive - ¿Podrá Claudia Sheinbaum traer estabilidad a las empresas en México? Sandra Dibble ha informado sobre la frontera entre Estados Unidos y México desde 1994, y durante más de dos décadas fue la corresponsal con base en Tijuana para el San Diego Union-Tribune. Actualmente trabaja como freelance y escribe un boletín mensual sobre la frontera San Diego-Tijuana para el sitio de noticias sin fines de lucro Voice of San Diego. @sandradibble https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9320d082-555a-4c43-ada0-027fb2ca5bc8/Omar-Ornelas.jpeg Archive - ¿Podrá Claudia Sheinbaum traer estabilidad a las empresas en México? Omar Ornelas es un fotoperiodista mexicano con sede en Ciudad Juárez, México. Durante los últimos 20 años, Ornelas se ha dedicado a fotografiar y reportar sobre temas de labor agrícola, educación, salud y vivienda en California, Texas y Arizona, así como la seguridad fronteriza y los flujos migratorios mexicanos y centroamericanos en la frontera entre Estados Unidos y México, para la red USA TODAY. @fotornelas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - ¿Podrá Claudia Sheinbaum traer estabilidad a las empresas en México? Dudley Althaus ha informado sobre México y Latinoamérica durante más de tres décadas como corresponsal. Comenzó su carrera en un pequeño periódico en la frontera entre Texas y México, y tuvo una destacada trayectoria de 22 años como jefe de la oficina en la Ciudad de México del Houston Chronicle. Después de cuatro años como corresponsal en México para The Wall Street Journal, como periodista independiente con sede en San Antonio, Althaus cubrió temas de inmigración y temas fronterizos para Hearst Newspapers. Ha cubierto todas las elecciones presidenciales mexicanas desde 1988, cuando comenzó la turbulenta transición de México a la democracia. @dqalthaus https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/can-claudia-sheinbaum-bring-stability-to-mexican-businesses monthly 0.5 2024-10-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e9206e4e-534c-4be0-a915-10251ad61c5b/SheinbaumEconomy01.jpg Archive - Can Claudia Sheinbaum Bring Stability to Mexican Businesses? - Make it stand out The Mexican peso gained ground against the dollar after the abysmal fall it suffered on 'Black Monday', last June, with a loss of 5.5% after the victory of the candidate for the Presidency of Mexico, Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo. Photo by Ian Robles/Eyepix via ZUMA Press Wire/Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e5643170-cdad-4259-b7f3-8fe3be29ebf4/puente_banner.png Archive - Can Claudia Sheinbaum Bring Stability to Mexican Businesses? - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/caa9a685-01f8-451b-8ac3-44c723620fcc/SheinbaumEconomy02.jpg Archive - Can Claudia Sheinbaum Bring Stability to Mexican Businesses? - Make it stand out Commercial trucks wait at the entry point of Mexican customs before entering the Zaragoza International Bridge heading north to El Paso. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/29300e8f-e16d-487b-bca8-c68ecd804473/SheinbaumEconomy03.jpg Archive - Can Claudia Sheinbaum Bring Stability to Mexican Businesses? - Make it stand out Trucks that entered the U.S. through the Bridge of the Americas prepare to go through X-Ray technology inspection by U.S. Customs. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/739008d0-5cfd-43d7-9355-b4ec0dfe3405/SheinbaumEconomy04.jpg Archive - Can Claudia Sheinbaum Bring Stability to Mexican Businesses? - Make it stand out (L-R) Omar García Harfuch, new Secretary of Security and Citizen Protection; Rosa Icela Rodríguez, new Secretary of Government, the elected President of Mexico, Claudia Sheinbaum, Ariadna Montiel Reyes, continues as a Secretary of Welfare Social, and Mario Delgado, new Secretary of Public Education, at the presentation of the third stage of the new cabinet at the Interactive Museum of Economy (MIDE). Photo by Luis Tovar/SOPA Images/Sipa USA/Alamy Live News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3e9c7c54-72ea-4c75-9283-56edcdcd72a6/SheinbaumEconomy05.jpg Archive - Can Claudia Sheinbaum Bring Stability to Mexican Businesses? - Make it stand out Commercial trucks at the U.S. at the Santa Theresa Port of Entry in New Mexico. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cbc64dc0-f4a7-4300-af89-df70c3e30b28/Eduardo-Garcia.jpeg Archive - Can Claudia Sheinbaum Bring Stability to Mexican Businesses? Eduardo García established Bloomberg’s Mexico bureau in 1992 and served as its leader until 2001, overseeing the agency’s award-winning coverage in the country. In 2001, he embarked on a new venture by founding his own news organization, Sentido Común. For nearly 18 years, he guided Sentido Común to become one of Mexico's most esteemed financial websites. Later, he merged his company with the local financial news agency Infosel, assuming roles as editor-in-chief and subsequently Chief Content Officer. @egarciascmx https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - Can Claudia Sheinbaum Bring Stability to Mexican Businesses? Alfredo Corchado is the executive editor for Puente News Collaborative and the former Mexico/Border Correspondent for The Dallas Morning News. He’s the author of “Midnight in Mexico” and “Homelands.” @ajcorchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/844e76e3-5932-47b1-a4c2-6024d05c14c3/Sandra-Dibble.jpg Archive - Can Claudia Sheinbaum Bring Stability to Mexican Businesses? Sandra Dibble has reported on the U.S.-Mexico border since 1994, and for more than two decades was the Tijuana-based correspondent for the San Diego Union-Tribune. She is currently working as a freelancer, and writes a monthly newsletter on the San Diego-Tijuana border for the nonprofit news website Voice of San Diego. @sandradibble https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9320d082-555a-4c43-ada0-027fb2ca5bc8/Omar-Ornelas.jpeg Archive - Can Claudia Sheinbaum Bring Stability to Mexican Businesses? Omar Ornelas is a Mexican photojournalist based in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico. For the last 20 years, he has been reporting on and photographing farmworker labor, education, health and housing issues in California, Texas and Arizona, as well as border security and Mexican and Central American migratory flows at the U.S.-Mexico border, for the USA TODAY Network. @fotornelas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - Can Claudia Sheinbaum Bring Stability to Mexican Businesses? Dudley Althaus has reported on Mexico, Latin America and beyond for more than three decades as a staff newspaper correspondent. Beginning his career at a small newspaper on the Texas-Mexico border, Althaus had an award-winning 22-year stint as Mexico City bureau chief of the Houston Chronicle. After a four-year run as a Mexico correspondent for The Wall Street Journal, Althaus covered immigration and border issues as a freelancer based in San Antonio for Hearst Newspapers. He has covered every Mexican presidential election since 1988, when Mexico's troubled transition to democracy began. @dqalthaus https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/indigenous-critics-say-deception-fraud-stain-mexicos-panama-canal monthly 0.5 2024-10-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f5e49580-9485-4347-bf8c-7d3e2f3fe79f/tren01.png Archive - Indigenous Critics Say Deception, Fraud Stain Mexico’s “Panama Canal” - Make it stand out The rehabilitation of Line Z railway was the anchor project of the Interoceanic Corridor. Other interventions that the government did not consult with indigenous peoples were soon revealed. Photos by Valente Rosas/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6d919ac3-1bea-47a3-aa84-c76f92a33c7f/tren02.png Archive - Indigenous Critics Say Deception, Fraud Stain Mexico’s “Panama Canal” - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/013aa332-09cc-43c2-bbd2-cea7d799e9c4/Pulitzer-Logo-eng.png Archive - Indigenous Critics Say Deception, Fraud Stain Mexico’s “Panama Canal” - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac8bf6a0-f130-47ac-8b6d-91b999613e13/tren05-06.png Archive - Indigenous Critics Say Deception, Fraud Stain Mexico’s “Panama Canal” - Make it stand out The death certificate of Inocencio Morales shows he died on January 22, 2020, one year before the Assembly to approve the Podebi took place. Images by El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/98bd7d6c-947d-400e-9840-244d3ee2525b/tren07.jpg Archive - Indigenous Critics Say Deception, Fraud Stain Mexico’s “Panama Canal” - Make it stand out Indigenous communities, assemblies are fundamental decision-making exercises. They are not one-day events; discussions and deliberations can take months. Photo by Valente Rosas/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4a2bef8f-45a8-4fec-9923-648548d8849f/tren08-ENG.png Archive - Indigenous Critics Say Deception, Fraud Stain Mexico’s “Panama Canal” - Make it stand out The government decided to consolidate 10 industrial parks. Six of the Development Sites (PODEBI in Spanish) are in Oaxaca and four in Veracruz. It is expected that in the future the government will establish more Podebi in the neighboring states. Map by Irving Morales/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/804f67ca-a9e0-434d-8234-b56b7179aef0/tren11.jpg Archive - Indigenous Critics Say Deception, Fraud Stain Mexico’s “Panama Canal” - Make it stand out The Ikoots people of Oaxaca informed the INPI of their rejection of the consultation promoted by the government in 2019 because it violated their rights. Image by El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bff941ae-6a6c-4125-a75e-a1e6de1c6db0/tren13-ESP.jpg Archive - Indigenous Critics Say Deception, Fraud Stain Mexico’s “Panama Canal” - Make it stand out Map by Irving Morales/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4ea22462-47d2-40fc-bddb-bb40e17db861/tren14.png Archive - Indigenous Critics Say Deception, Fraud Stain Mexico’s “Panama Canal” - Make it stand out Currently, the passenger train only makes one daily trip with a maximum of 400 people on board. Goods trains can carry up to 5,200 tonnes per trip, the government has announced. Photos by Valente Rosas/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2fe42c21-7a77-443e-8b17-62f71b6473d9/ALEJANDRA+CRAIL.jpg Archive - Indigenous Critics Say Deception, Fraud Stain Mexico’s “Panama Canal” Alejandra Crail is an investigative journalist based in Mexico, Alejandra Crail has specialized her journalistic approach in corruption, human rights, children's issues, and gender. She has collaborated with several Mexican media outlets such as Emeequis, Gatopardo, and Grupo Expansión. Currently, she is a member of the Investigative and Data Journalistic Unit of El Universal. Her work has been recognized with the Walter Reuter German Journalism Prize (PAPWR) (2018 and 2021), the Breach-Valdez Prize for Journalism and Human Rights (2020 and 2024), and the King of Spain International Journalism Award in 2024. @AleCrail https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3340986f-fac2-47ae-b567-1ab51ccf14c6/VALENTE+ROSAS.jpeg Archive - Indigenous Critics Say Deception, Fraud Stain Mexico’s “Panama Canal” Valente Rosas holds a degree in Journalism and Collective Communication from FES Acatlán UNAM (1996-2000). He began his photojournalistic career in 2002, in the area of Social Communication of Mexico City's Public Security Secretariat. Since 2005 he has been a photojournalist for the newspaper El Universal, where he reports on drug trafficking, environment, security, and natural disasters. He won the GDA Journalism Award in the category of Environmental Journalism for a report on the Mayan Train. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9b6a44e9-771e-4f89-a36e-17b0708697fd/DIEGO+PRADO.jpg Archive - Indigenous Critics Say Deception, Fraud Stain Mexico’s “Panama Canal” Diego Prado is an audiovisual producer from the National Autonomous University of Mexico. He has worked as a journalist for 10 years, the last seven at the Mexican daily El Universal. Prados' interests include migration, social and cultural manifestations of diverse communities such as the implication of the development of the Tren Maya in the Yucatan Peninsula, the effects of Hurricane Otis in the port of Acapulco, and the coverage of patron saint festivals in different states of the country. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/aeb64fb9-fe46-4119-a737-7c6687d72fee/SILBER+MEZA.jpeg Archive - Indigenous Critics Say Deception, Fraud Stain Mexico’s “Panama Canal” Silber Meza is an investigative journalist specialized in security, human rights, and corruption. Winner of the National Journalism Award, Walter Reuter German Journalism Prize (PAPWR), and SIP Award, among others. He has taught several courses on investigative journalism. He is a co-author of a couple of books. He is currently the coordinator of the Investigative and Data Journalistic Unit of El Universal. @silbermeza https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/criticos-indigenas-engano-y-fraude-empanan-el-canal-de-panama-de-mexico monthly 0.5 2024-10-08 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f5e49580-9485-4347-bf8c-7d3e2f3fe79f/tren01.png Archive - Críticos indígenas: Engaño y fraude empañan el “Canal de Panamá” de México - Make it stand out La rehabilitación de la Línea Z del ferrocarril fue la obra ancla del Corredor Interoceánico. Pronto se revelaron otras intervenciones que el gobierno no consultó con los pueblos indígenas. Fotografías de Valente Rosas/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6d919ac3-1bea-47a3-aa84-c76f92a33c7f/tren02.png Archive - Críticos indígenas: Engaño y fraude empañan el “Canal de Panamá” de México - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/88349f45-01e3-47d3-84e7-c2eed273317c/Pulitzer-Logo-esp.png Archive - Críticos indígenas: Engaño y fraude empañan el “Canal de Panamá” de México - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac8bf6a0-f130-47ac-8b6d-91b999613e13/tren05-06.png Archive - Críticos indígenas: Engaño y fraude empañan el “Canal de Panamá” de México - Make it stand out El acta de defunción de Inocencio Morales muestra su fallecimiento el 22 de enero de 2020, un año antes de que la Asamblea para aprobar el Podebi se llevara a cabo. Imagenes por El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/98bd7d6c-947d-400e-9840-244d3ee2525b/tren07.jpg Archive - Críticos indígenas: Engaño y fraude empañan el “Canal de Panamá” de México - Make it stand out En las comunidades indígenas las asambleas son ejercicios fundamentales para la toma de decisiones. No son eventos de un solo día, las discusiones y deliberaciones pueden tomar meses. Foto de Valente Rosas/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dfc94c5a-6853-426b-bb19-6e1e50b8c51f/tren08-ESP.png Archive - Críticos indígenas: Engaño y fraude empañan el “Canal de Panamá” de México - Make it stand out El gobierno definió consolidar 10 parques industriales. Seis de los Podebi están en Oaxaca y cuatro en Veracruz. Se prevé que en un futuro el gobierno establezca más Podebis en los estados aledaños. Mapa por Irving Morales/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/162b3dfa-d8cc-4a3e-99bd-17227fc496bc/tren09.png Archive - Críticos indígenas: Engaño y fraude empañan el “Canal de Panamá” de México - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/804f67ca-a9e0-434d-8234-b56b7179aef0/tren11.jpg Archive - Críticos indígenas: Engaño y fraude empañan el “Canal de Panamá” de México - Make it stand out Los pueblos Ikoots de Oaxaca informaron al INPI su rechazo a la consulta promovida por el gobierno en 2019 por considerar que atentaba contra sus derechos. Imágenes de El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f3da9dad-d58f-4dcf-9155-7daefa2feffc/tren12.png Archive - Críticos indígenas: Engaño y fraude empañan el “Canal de Panamá” de México - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bff941ae-6a6c-4125-a75e-a1e6de1c6db0/tren13-ESP.jpg Archive - Críticos indígenas: Engaño y fraude empañan el “Canal de Panamá” de México - Make it stand out Mapa por Irving Morales/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4ea22462-47d2-40fc-bddb-bb40e17db861/tren14.png Archive - Críticos indígenas: Engaño y fraude empañan el “Canal de Panamá” de México - Make it stand out Actualmente, el tren de pasajeros solo hace un viaje por día con un máximo de 400 personas a bordo. Los trenes de carga pueden trasladar hasta 5.200 toneladas por viaje. Fotos de Valente Rosas/El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2fe42c21-7a77-443e-8b17-62f71b6473d9/ALEJANDRA+CRAIL.jpg Archive - Críticos indígenas: Engaño y fraude empañan el “Canal de Panamá” de México Alejandra Crail es una periodista de investigación mexicana que ha especializado su enfoque periodístico en temas de corrupción, derechos humanos, infancia y género. Ha colaborado con diversos medios mexicanos como Emeequis, Gatopardo y Grupo Expansión. Actualmente es miembro de la Unidad Periodística de Investigación y Datos de El Universal. Su trabajo ha sido reconocido con el Premio Alemán de Periodismo Walter Reuter (PAPWR) (2018 y 2021), el Premio Breach-Valdez de Periodismo y Derechos Humanos (2020 y 2024) y el Premio Internacional de Periodismo Rey de España en 2024. @AleCrail https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3340986f-fac2-47ae-b567-1ab51ccf14c6/VALENTE+ROSAS.jpeg Archive - Críticos indígenas: Engaño y fraude empañan el “Canal de Panamá” de México Valente Rosas es licenciado en Periodismo y Comunicación Colectiva por la FES Acatlán UNAM (1996-2000). Inició su carrera fotoperiodística en 2002, en el área de Comunicación Social de la Secretaría de Seguridad Pública del Distrito Federal. Desde 2005 es fotoperiodista del periódico El Universal, donde realiza reportajes sobre narcotráfico, medio ambiente, seguridad y desastres naturales. Ganó el Premio GDA de Periodismo en la categoría de Periodismo Ambiental por un reportaje sobre el Tren Maya. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9b6a44e9-771e-4f89-a36e-17b0708697fd/DIEGO+PRADO.jpg Archive - Críticos indígenas: Engaño y fraude empañan el “Canal de Panamá” de México Diego Prado es un realizador audiovisual por la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. Ha trabajado como periodista durante 10 años, los últimos siete en el diario mexicano El Universal. Los intereses de Prados incluyen la migración, manifestaciones sociales y culturales de diversas comunidades en México, como las implicaciones del desarrollo del Tren Maya en la Península de Yucatán, los efectos del huracán Otis en el puerto de Acapulco y la cobertura de fiestas patronales en diferentes estados del país. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/aeb64fb9-fe46-4119-a737-7c6687d72fee/SILBER+MEZA.jpeg Archive - Críticos indígenas: Engaño y fraude empañan el “Canal de Panamá” de México Silber Meza es un periodista especializado en temas de seguridad, derechos humanos y corrupción. Ganador del Premio Nacional de Periodismo, Premio Alemán Walter Reuter, Premio SIP, entre otros. Ha impartido diversos cursos de Periodismo de Investigación. Es coautor de un par de libros. Actualmente es el coordinador de la Unidad de Investigación y Datos de El Universal. @silbermeza https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/dreaming-of-empires-6rszx monthly 0.5 2024-09-28 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/db62534b-4765-4e4e-aef0-7dd75d4c6aed/enrigue01.jpg Archive - Dreaming of Empires - Make it stand out Álvaro Enrigue, author of “You Dreamed of Empires,” in the Hamilton Heights neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/498047fc-44d2-4e1f-a1c4-eb300147fcb3/enrigue02.jpg Archive - Dreaming of Empires "You Dreamed of Empires" at the Barnes & Noble bookstore in Union Square, Manhattan, New York City. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ba5c5ed4-f9ff-40a0-ad1c-9f1812837784/enrigue03.jpg Archive - Dreaming of Empires - Make it stand out Álvaro Enrigue answers emails at home in Manhattan. His walls are lined with books and artifacts representing his Mexican culture. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/65c30bb6-c5b6-4b27-b1fb-32f7478e6946/enrigue04.jpg Archive - Dreaming of Empires - Make it stand out Álvaro Enrigue at home in Manhattan. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0d7d413a-7927-4b81-b13b-aa3d9be1724e/enrigue05.jpg Archive - Dreaming of Empires Mexican author Álvaro Enrigue in Upper Manhattan. He has lived in New York City for two decades, since the Mexican economic crisis of 1994. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Dreaming of Empires - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630774048836-HKKLQBG82ABWYB26IMEF/RichTenorio.jpg Archive - Dreaming of Empires https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6fb3cd5d-bbbf-498d-821e-15bce8e21e5d/yunuen-bonaparte.jpg Archive - Dreaming of Empires https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Archive - Dreaming of Empires https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/el-poder-de-la-radio-latina monthly 0.5 2024-10-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/523e83ae-d3f4-4297-9695-495ce0d7158c/02misdis01_header.jpg Archive - El poder de la radio latina - Make it stand out Foto de Jennifer A. Ortiz/Fi2W. Collage de Yunuen Bonaparte/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/86a5af37-d10e-4782-bfd8-78fcd6ca423b/FrequencyofDeception-ESP.jpg Archive - El poder de la radio latina - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1571ea2f-0bac-4cce-a739-3aef83b8ce1d/02misdis02.jpg Archive - El poder de la radio latina - Make it stand out Henry Siciliano, más conocido como “El Lobo Siciliano” por sus antiguos oyentes de La Campesina 96.7 FM, de Las Vegas. Foto cortesía de Henry Siciliano https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38f9682a-8af0-4cb6-a367-00f57513b012/02misdis03.jpg Archive - El poder de la radio latina - Make it stand out Pete Hernández, el propietario de una tienda en la Pequeña Habana, en Miami, Florida, les sirve fruta y jugos frescos a sus clientes mientras escucha Radio Libre. Foto de Jennifer A. Ortiz/Fi2W https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a05a682b-e4af-443f-ad79-0ef54816225a/Paulina-Velasco.jpg Archive - El poder de la radio latina Paulina Velasco es una periodista multilingüe radicada en California. Durante 10 años, ha creado documentales narrativos y programas de entrevistas para una variedad de medios, incluyendo Marketplace, LWC Studios, Slate, Pacifica Radio y estaciones que pertenecen a NPR. Escribe para The Guardian sobre las experiencias de los inmigrantes en el sur de California y, en particular, a lo largo de la frontera entre San Diego y Tijuana, ubicada a solo 10 millas de donde creció. Paulina también fue la editora de la temporada inaugural de 100 Latina Birthdays, una serie documental en audio sobre la salud de las latinas en Estados Unidos. Su formación en ciencias políticas le permite cuestionar estructuras y políticas, y su curiosidad y empatía la empoderan para retratar con precisión las vidas de personas que suelen ser mal representadas en los medios. Ha vivido en México, Francia y Nueva Zelanda, y le encanta leer libros de autoras latinas, un grupo al que aspira unirse algún día. Retrato por Las Fotos Project. @_pinavelasco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ff14620c-3b18-43e4-b55f-a0f60b1934b9/Jennifer-A-Ortiz.jpg Archive - El poder de la radio latina Jennifer A. Ortiz es una fotógrafa y artista gráfica cubanoamericana, nacida y criada en el sur de Florida. Su trabajo explora entornos, traumas, sanación, identidad, historias y memoria. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/300069bb-a7cf-4379-a72a-472ba3609469/john-rudolph.jpg Archive - El poder de la radio latina John Rudolph es el fundador de Feet in 2 Worlds (Fi2W), líder en dar protagonismo a las voces de los inmigrantes en el ámbito periodístico. Creado en 2004, Fi2W es un medio de comunicación independiente, un programa de formación periodística y una plataforma de lanzamiento para periodistas inmigrantes emergentes y productores de medios de color. Fi2W aporta un cambio positivo y significativo a las redacciones de Estados Unidos y tiene un impacto amplio en la manera en que se informa sobre la inmigración, así como en la composición étnica y racial de las organizaciones de noticias. Durante casi cinco décadas en periodismo, John ha cubierto sucesos de Estados Unidos y del mundo, con un enfoque particular en los inmigrantes y la inmigración, en la política estadounidense y en temas ambientales, incluyendo el cambio climático, el crecimiento de la población y la contaminación industrial. Ha recibido numerosos premios de periodismo por su trabajo. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/255f421a-bfca-48f9-a9e0-e561267b75fa/Nathalie+Alonso.jpg Archive - El poder de la radio latina Nathalie Alonso es una periodista cubanoamericana radicada en Queens, Nueva York, donde nació y se crió. Sus escritos han sido publicados en varios medios, incluyendo National Geographic, Outside, Refinery29, AFAR y TIME for Kids. También es autora de varios libros para niños, que incluyen “Hispanic Star: Sonia Sotomayor” y “Hispanic Star: Ellen Ochoa” (Roaring Book Press, 2023); “Old Clothes for Dinner?!” (Barefoot Books, 2024); y “Call Me Roberto!” (Calkins Creek, 2024). Forma parte del cuerpo docente de la Fundación Highlights. Desde 2006, Alonso ha trabajado como productora editorial, traductora y reportera para LasMayores.com, la página oficial de las Grandes Ligas de Béisbol. Obtuvo una licenciatura en estudios estadounidenses de la Universidad de Columbia. Conoce más sobre su trabajo en NathalieAlonso.com. @Nathalie_Writes https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/53a0633a-c651-4cc1-b119-3e6e3ad2df77/Martina-Guzman.jpg Archive - El poder de la radio latina Martina Guzmán es directora de la Iniciativa de Reportajes sobre la Raza y la Justicia en el Centro Damon J. Keith para los Derechos Civiles de la Facultad de Derecho de la Universidad Estatal Wayne, en Detroit, Michigan. Sus reportajes se enfocan en las comunidades inmigrantes y en la desigualdad sistémica. Fue nombrada Mejor Reportera Estatal Individual por Associated Press, por su trabajo en WDET, una estación de radio afiliada a NPR, en Detroit. Su investigación sobre el auge y caída de las ciudades globales posindustriales fue galardonado con el premio a la Mejor Serie Investigativa de la Asociación de Locutores de Michigan y Associated Press de Michigan. Martina fue corresponsal en Detroit para The Takeaway, un noticiero de Radio Pública Internacional y WNYC. Ha recibido numerosas subvenciones y becas, incluidas las de la Fundación MacArthur, el Fondo German Marshall y la Fundación Ford, para investigar los impactos de los cortes de agua en mujeres afro en Sudáfrica y Detroit. Es licenciada por la Escuela de Periodismo de la Universidad de Columbia, en Nueva York, y en 2023 fue becaria de periodismo John S. Knight en la Universidad de Stanford. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-power-of-latino-radio monthly 0.5 2024-10-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/523e83ae-d3f4-4297-9695-495ce0d7158c/02misdis01_header.jpg Archive - The Power of Latino Radio - Make it stand out Photo by Jennifer A. Ortiz for Feet in 2 Worlds. Photo collage by Yunuen Bonaparte/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fa04e939-6917-4e9c-90e2-7180fe5062ca/FrequencyofDeception-ENG.jpg Archive - The Power of Latino Radio - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1571ea2f-0bac-4cce-a739-3aef83b8ce1d/02misdis02.jpg Archive - The Power of Latino Radio - Make it stand out Henry Siciliano, better known as “El Lobo (The Wolf) Siciliano” by his former listeners at La Campesina 96.7 FM in Las Vegas. Photo courtesy of Henry Siciliano https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38f9682a-8af0-4cb6-a367-00f57513b012/02misdis03.jpg Archive - The Power of Latino Radio - Make it stand out Owner Pete Hernandez serves patrons fruit and fresh juices while listening to Radio Libre at his store in Little Havana, Miami, Florida. Photo by Jennifer A. Ortiz/Fi2W https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a05a682b-e4af-443f-ad79-0ef54816225a/Paulina-Velasco.jpg Archive - The Power of Latino Radio Paulina Velasco is a multilingual journalist based in California. She has made narrative documentaries and interview shows for 10 years for a variety of outlets, including Marketplace, LWC Studios, Slate, Pacifica Radio and NPR member stations. She writes for The Guardian about immigrants’ experiences in Southern California and particularly at the San Diego-Tijuana border–just 10 miles from where she grew up. Paulina was also the editor of the inaugural season of 100 Latina Birthdays, an audio documentary series about Latina health in the U.S. Her political science education helps her interrogate structures and policies, and her curiosity and empathy empowers her to accurately portray the lives of people who are often misrepresented in the media. She has lived in Mexico, France and New Zealand, and loves reading books by Latina authors — a group she one day aspires to join. Portrait by Las Fotos Project. @_pinavelasco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ff14620c-3b18-43e4-b55f-a0f60b1934b9/Jennifer-A-Ortiz.jpg Archive - The Power of Latino Radio Jennifer A. Ortiz is a Cuban-American photographer and graphic artist born and raised in South Florida. Her work explores environments, trauma, healing, identity, histories and memory. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/300069bb-a7cf-4379-a72a-472ba3609469/john-rudolph.jpg Archive - The Power of Latino Radio John Rudolph is the founder of Feet in 2 Worlds, a leader in centering immigrant voices in journalism. Created in 2004, Feet in 2 Worlds (Fi2W) is an independent media outlet, journalism training program and launchpad for emerging immigrant journalists and media makers of color. Fi2W brings positive and meaningful change to America’s newsrooms and has a broader impact on how immigration is reported and the ethnic and racial composition of news organizations. Over nearly five decades in journalism John has covered events in the U.S. and around the globe with a special focus on immigrants and immigration, U.S. politics, and environmental issues including climate change, population growth, and industrial pollution. His work has been honored by numerous journalism awards. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/53a0633a-c651-4cc1-b119-3e6e3ad2df77/Martina-Guzman.jpg Archive - The Power of Latino Radio Martina Guzmán is the director of the Race & Justice Reporting Initiative at the Damon J. Keith Center for Civil Rights at Wayne State University Law School in Detroit, Michigan. Her reporting covers immigrant communities and systemic inequality. She was named Best Statewide Individual Reporter by the Associated Press for her work at WDET, Detroit’s NPR affiliate. Her exploration into the rise and fall of global, post-industrial cities earned her Best Investigative Series from the Michigan Broadcasters Association and the Associated Press of Michigan. Martina was the Detroit correspondent for The Takeaway, a radio news program by Public Radio International and WNYC. She has received numerous grants and fellowships, including the MacArthur Foundation, the German Marshall Fund and a Ford Foundation, to investigate the impacts of water shut-offs on women of color in South Africa and Detroit. She is a graduate of the Journalism School at Columbia University in New York City and a 2023 John S. Knight Journalism Fellow at Stanford University. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/on-hard-earned-comebacks-2d7f5 monthly 0.5 2024-09-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bea2f7ad-1850-4787-b73f-402b97ec4629/olympics01.jpg Archive - On Hard-earned Comebacks - Make it stand out Photo courtesy of the author. Photo collage by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/663baeb2-213b-4336-9df1-623026de45df/olympics03.jpg Archive - On Hard-earned Comebacks - Make it stand out Isa Gutierrez reporting on the COVID-19 pandemic in New York City, 2021. Photo courtesy of author https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b1bf9c2a-2017-4eea-bd67-829fddd7d151/olympics04.jpg Archive - On Hard-earned Comebacks - Make it stand out Isa on assignment at Newark Airport, July 2022. Photo courtesy of the author https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8c448985-bcf3-421c-b363-02111e88d1b0/olympics05.jpg Archive - On Hard-earned Comebacks - Make it stand out Isa at the hospital, August 2022. Photo courtesy of the author https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3697747c-56f1-46d7-a8b5-0a6266c60185/olympics06.jpg Archive - On Hard-earned Comebacks Isa with her daughter and dog, March 2024. Photo courtesy of the author https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - On Hard-earned Comebacks - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/35830a9e-309b-453c-a9e1-f54c0c6c9b64/Isa-Gutierrez.jpeg Archive - On Hard-earned Comebacks https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d1f2f7b4-24a4-47eb-a5ba-b2fecf3a2d0a/Virginia+Lora.png Archive - On Hard-earned Comebacks https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/lessons-in-reggaeton-tjews monthly 0.5 2024-09-21 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a737cabb-315a-4e21-b878-3473141afac0/reggeaton01.jpg Archive - Lessons in Reggaetón - Make it stand out Dr. Cloe Gentile Reyes in her office at New York University. She researches Latinx sound studies, reggaetón, Puerto Rican and Nuyorican history, and diaspora studies. Gentile Reyes teaches the class, “Reggaetón: A Decolonial Movimiento.” Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/99768551-2a12-4bbb-8d01-e53e064df43c/reggeaton02.jpg Archive - Lessons in Reggaetón Dr. Gentile Reyes with a güiro from Puerto Rico.The güiro is typically used in genres like salsa, son, and trova, and sometimes by reggaetón artists. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/60f8964c-ff20-4d2c-896a-900ffc66941d/reggeaton03.jpg Archive - Lessons in Reggaetón - Make it stand out Dr. Gentile Reyes with some of her books from her studies. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/49a99e53-df33-4433-906d-74d5f3d77ba9/reggeaton04.jpg Archive - Lessons in Reggaetón - Make it stand out Dr. Petra Rivera-Rideau, co-author of the “Bad Bunny Syllabus,” has been teaching "Bad Bunny: Race, Religion, and Empire in Reggaetón" at Wellesley College since 2022. Photo by Joel Haskell, courtesy of Wellesley College https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a480c47c-6cc3-435a-811e-e0d4e276d04b/reggeaton05.JPG Archive - Lessons in Reggaetón - Make it stand out Maestra Leticia Gallardo Martínez after being interviewed by Dr. Xóchitl C. Chávez in the mountain community of Santa María Tlahuitoltepec in Oaxaca, Mexico. Dr. Chávez works closely with the Banda Femenil Regional “Mujeres del Viento Florido,” a female brass band from the Sierra Mixe in Oaxaca to document education processes and migration patterns for female musicians in music-oriented opportunities outside of Oaxaca. Photo by Stan Lim, courtesy of UC Riverside https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ee3703d-9606-4d49-85bc-3f63833fa01f/reggeaton06.JPG Archive - Lessons in Reggaetón - Make it stand out Dr. Xóchitl C. Chávez rehearses with other band members at the home of Maestra Leticia Gallardo Martínez in Santa María Tlahuitoltepec in Oaxaca, Mexico. Photo by Stan Lim, courtesy of UC Riverside https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/afe75ce3-67b9-4981-9212-6cea800d3c88/reggeaton07.jpg Archive - Lessons in Reggaetón - Make it stand out Dr. Cloe Gentile Reyes presenting at the pop music conference PopCon in March. Her presentation was titled, “Reggaetón Realities and Imaginary Dance floors as Queer, Disabled, or Color Liberatory Praxis.” Photo courtesy of Dr. Cloe Gentile Reyes https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8678659c-63c9-4561-a601-5d4dc747250d/reggeaton08.jpg Archive - Lessons in Reggaetón - Make it stand out Katelina Eccleston, also known as La Gata, DJing at Portland Center Stage in Portland, Oregon, where attendees listened to her set and a history lecture about reggaetón. Photo courtesy of Katelina Eccleston https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c60bdf39-149b-4cec-80f0-fa5a93ba2791/reggeaton09.jpg Archive - Lessons in Reggaetón - Make it stand out Attendees enjoying La Gata’s DJ set at her Perreo 101 Tour in Chicago. Photo courtesy of Katelina Eccleston https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ec69a9a4-0eac-4efb-9a4a-fb7b95e02803/reggeaton10.jpg Archive - Lessons in Reggaetón - Make it stand out Dr. Cloe Gentile Reyes at Washington Square Park in New York City. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Lessons in Reggaetón - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/68f8b0e6-3179-405e-baff-0e6ba6623feb/Mariela-Santos-Muniz.jpg Archive - Lessons in Reggaetón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d1f2f7b4-24a4-47eb-a5ba-b2fecf3a2d0a/Virginia+Lora.png Archive - Lessons in Reggaetón https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volunteer-work-is-proof-of-the-states-shortcomings-bgzaz monthly 0.5 2024-09-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0ecd712e-0100-4aaf-a632-9e6c07ca6114/shelter01.jpg Archive - “Volunteer work is proof of the State’s shortcomings” - Make it stand out Migrants gather in the courtyard at CAFEMIN. Photo courtesy of Rafael Esteban Ruiz Blancas/CAFEMIN https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/047cf36e-efba-4d24-8608-860a0a11938f/shelter02.jpg Archive - “Volunteer work is proof of the State’s shortcomings” - Make it stand out Volunteers conduct integrative community therapy with migrants at CAFEMIN facilities. Photo courtesy of Samantha Hernández Cerón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/72d7586c-66a8-40a5-a4bb-6222a16ff22d/shelter04.jpg Archive - “Volunteer work is proof of the State’s shortcomings” Volunteers work together to serve meals to migrants at CAFEMIN. Photo courtesy of Samantha Hernández Cerón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/27d411d4-aa0f-40dd-9b9f-5e74003bdb35/shelter03.jpg Archive - “Volunteer work is proof of the State’s shortcomings” - Make it stand out Children participate in activities organized by CAFEMIN volunteers. Photo by Rafael Esteban Ruiz Blancas/CAFEMIN https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ddb149fd-c34e-474f-9ae7-04426ab1b63a/shelter05.jpg Archive - “Volunteer work is proof of the State’s shortcomings” - Make it stand out Migrants participate in a craft activity organized by CAFEMIN volunteers. Photo courtesy of Samantha Hernández Cerón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/202362dc-d20a-4c75-aee9-7d85dedb0164/shelter06.jpg Archive - “Volunteer work is proof of the State’s shortcomings” - Make it stand out Migrant families relax on mats at one end of CAFEMIN's central courtyard. Photo courtesy of Samantha Hernández Cerón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1558bb76-8a73-454c-89b7-158476755912/shelter07.jpg Archive - “Volunteer work is proof of the State’s shortcomings” - Make it stand out In a Refugee Day activity organized by CAFEMIN volunteers, migrants and volunteers placed their handprints alongside drawings created by children at the shelter. Photo courtesy of Jonny Liberato https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - “Volunteer work is proof of the State’s shortcomings” - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/75a9fda8-8a07-4494-a2d6-26cdacc3832a/eileen.jpeg Archive - “Volunteer work is proof of the State’s shortcomings” https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e19df9e1-43d9-431a-89bf-8f234384c093/Wendy-Selene-Perez.jpg Archive - “Volunteer work is proof of the State’s shortcomings” https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/255f421a-bfca-48f9-a9e0-e561267b75fa/Nathalie+Alonso.jpg Archive - “Volunteer work is proof of the State’s shortcomings” https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/cuando-la-desinformacion-acecha-a-la-diaspora monthly 0.5 2024-10-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8fc8f4cb-b006-490b-ab39-a380c316c95f/01misdis01_header.jpg Archive - Cuando la desinformación acecha a la diáspora - Make it stand out Foto de Jennifer A. Ortiz para Feet in 2 Worlds. Foto collage de Yunuen Bonaparte/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/86a5af37-d10e-4782-bfd8-78fcd6ca423b/FrequencyofDeception-ESP.jpg Archive - Cuando la desinformación acecha a la diáspora - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6a7cf039-f5b8-4a67-8f15-939ed25b5720/01misdis02.jpg Archive - Cuando la desinformación acecha a la diáspora - Make it stand out Panna New Latino Food, un restaurante venezolano ubicado en una gasolinera de Weston, Florida. Weston es apodado "Westonzuela", debido a la gran cantidad de inmigrantes venezolanos que viven allí. "Panna" significa "amigo" en algunos países de América Latina, incluyendo Venezuela y Cuba, entre otros. Foto de Jennifer A. Ortiz para Feet in 2 Worlds https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/81d02109-c161-4b0b-ad99-549375736954/01misdis03.jpg Archive - Cuando la desinformación acecha a la diáspora - Make it stand out Pete Hernandez provee a los clientes de frutas y jugos frescos mientras escucha Radio Libre en su tienda en Little Havana, Miami, Florida. Foto de Jennifer A. Ortiz para Feet in 2 Worlds https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0eb34b9c-f03d-4410-9543-d866859334ac/01misdis04.jpg Archive - Cuando la desinformación acecha a la diáspora - Make it stand out Una camioneta en Miami con calcomanías a favor de Trump y de Cuba. El sur de Florida alberga las comunidades venezolanas, nicaragüenses y cubanas más grandes de Estados Unidos. Foto de Jennifer A. Ortiz para Feet in 2 Worlds https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/abb60c5e-8e2c-4768-b582-ccdcf13184ae/01misdis05.jpg Archive - Cuando la desinformación acecha a la diáspora - Make it stand out Evelyn Pérez-Verdía muestra un ejemplo de información falsa en español que vincula a la vicepresidenta y candidata presidencial Kamala Harris con líderes comunistas mundiales. Pérez-Verdía es fundadora de We Are Más, una organización de impacto social con sede en el sur de Florida que se especializa en el compromiso hiperlocal, multilingüe y culturalmente competente con grupos inmigrantes. Foto de Jennifer A. Ortiz para Feet in 2 Worlds https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8ea6bb39-f5da-40eb-bdb9-8e7430c8ee64/01misdis06.jpg Archive - Cuando la desinformación acecha a la diáspora - Make it stand out Un hombre cubanoamericano que reside en Miami muestra una de las fuentes en las que su madre confía para recibir noticias. Se trata de Alex Otaola, un influencer cubanoamericano de redes sociales y comentarista político, muestra imágenes de un submarino ruso en aguas cubanas en un Facebook Live. Foto de Jennifer A. Ortiz para Feet in 2 Worlds https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a05a682b-e4af-443f-ad79-0ef54816225a/Paulina-Velasco.jpg Archive - Cuando la desinformación acecha a la diáspora Paulina Velasco es una periodista multilingüe radicada en California. Durante 10 años, ha creado documentales narrativos y programas de entrevistas para una variedad de medios, incluyendo Marketplace, LWC Studios, Slate, Pacifica Radio y estaciones que pertenecen a NPR. Escribe para The Guardian sobre las experiencias de los inmigrantes en el sur de California y, en particular, a lo largo de la frontera entre San Diego y Tijuana, ubicada a solo 10 millas de donde creció. Paulina también fue la editora de la temporada inaugural de 100 Latina Birthdays, una serie documental en audio sobre la salud de las latinas en Estados Unidos. Su formación en ciencias políticas le permite cuestionar estructuras y políticas, y su curiosidad y empatía la empoderan para retratar con precisión las vidas de personas que suelen ser mal representadas en los medios. Ha vivido en México, Francia y Nueva Zelanda, y le encanta leer libros de autoras latinas, un grupo al que aspira unirse algún día. Retrato por Las Fotos Project. @_pinavelasco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ff14620c-3b18-43e4-b55f-a0f60b1934b9/Jennifer-A-Ortiz.jpg Archive - Cuando la desinformación acecha a la diáspora Jennifer A. Ortiz es una fotógrafa y artista gráfica cubanoamericana, nacida y criada en el sur de Florida. Su trabajo explora entornos, traumas, sanación, identidad, historias y memoria. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/300069bb-a7cf-4379-a72a-472ba3609469/john-rudolph.jpg Archive - Cuando la desinformación acecha a la diáspora John Rudolph es el fundador de Feet in 2 Worlds (Fi2W), líder en dar protagonismo a las voces de los inmigrantes en el ámbito periodístico. Creado en 2004, Fi2W es un medio de comunicación independiente, un programa de formación periodística y una plataforma de lanzamiento para periodistas inmigrantes emergentes y productores de medios de color. Fi2W aporta un cambio positivo y significativo a las redacciones de Estados Unidos y tiene un impacto amplio en la manera en que se informa sobre la inmigración, así como en la composición étnica y racial de las organizaciones de noticias. Durante casi cinco décadas en periodismo, John ha cubierto sucesos de Estados Unidos y del mundo, con un enfoque particular en los inmigrantes y la inmigración, en la política estadounidense y en temas ambientales, incluyendo el cambio climático, el crecimiento de la población y la contaminación industrial. Ha recibido numerosos premios de periodismo por su trabajo. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/255f421a-bfca-48f9-a9e0-e561267b75fa/Nathalie+Alonso.jpg Archive - Cuando la desinformación acecha a la diáspora Nathalie Alonso es una periodista cubanoamericana radicada en Queens, Nueva York, donde nació y se crió. Sus escritos han sido publicados en varios medios, incluyendo National Geographic, Outside, Refinery29, AFAR y TIME for Kids. También es autora de varios libros para niños, que incluyen “Hispanic Star: Sonia Sotomayor” y “Hispanic Star: Ellen Ochoa” (Roaring Book Press, 2023); “Old Clothes for Dinner?!” (Barefoot Books, 2024); y “Call Me Roberto!” (Calkins Creek, 2024). Forma parte del cuerpo docente de la Fundación Highlights. Desde 2006, Alonso ha trabajado como productora editorial, traductora y reportera para LasMayores.com, la página oficial de las Grandes Ligas de Béisbol. Obtuvo una licenciatura en estudios estadounidenses de la Universidad de Columbia. Conoce más sobre su trabajo en NathalieAlonso.com. @Nathalie_Writes https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/53a0633a-c651-4cc1-b119-3e6e3ad2df77/Martina-Guzman.jpg Archive - Cuando la desinformación acecha a la diáspora Martina Guzmán es directora de la Iniciativa de Reportajes sobre la Raza y la Justicia en el Centro Damon J. Keith para los Derechos Civiles de la Facultad de Derecho de la Universidad Estatal Wayne, en Detroit, Michigan. Sus reportajes se enfocan en las comunidades inmigrantes y en la desigualdad sistémica. Fue nombrada Mejor Reportera Estatal Individual por Associated Press, por su trabajo en WDET, una estación de radio afiliada a NPR, en Detroit. Su investigación sobre el auge y caída de las ciudades globales posindustriales fue galardonado con el premio a la Mejor Serie Investigativa de la Asociación de Locutores de Michigan y Associated Press de Michigan. Martina fue corresponsal en Detroit para The Takeaway, un noticiero de Radio Pública Internacional y WNYC. Ha recibido numerosas subvenciones y becas, incluidas las de la Fundación MacArthur, el Fondo German Marshall y la Fundación Ford, para investigar los impactos de los cortes de agua en mujeres afro en Sudáfrica y Detroit. Es licenciada por la Escuela de Periodismo de la Universidad de Columbia, en Nueva York, y en 2023 fue becaria de periodismo John S. Knight en la Universidad de Stanford. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-diaspora-haunted-by-disinformation monthly 0.5 2024-10-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8fc8f4cb-b006-490b-ab39-a380c316c95f/01misdis01_header.jpg Archive - A Diaspora Haunted by Disinformation - Make it stand out Photo by Jennifer A. Ortiz for Feet in 2 Worlds. Photo collage by Yunuen Bonaparte/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fa04e939-6917-4e9c-90e2-7180fe5062ca/FrequencyofDeception-ENG.jpg Archive - A Diaspora Haunted by Disinformation - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6a7cf039-f5b8-4a67-8f15-939ed25b5720/01misdis02.jpg Archive - A Diaspora Haunted by Disinformation - Make it stand out Panna New Latino Food, a Venezuelan restaurant located in a gas station in Weston, Florida. Weston is nicknamed "Westonzuela" due to its large Venezuelan diaspora. “Panna” is slang for friend in a few countries in Latin America, including Venezuela and Cuba. Photo by Jennifer A. Ortiz for Feet in 2 Worlds https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/81d02109-c161-4b0b-ad99-549375736954/01misdis03.jpg Archive - A Diaspora Haunted by Disinformation - Make it stand out Pete Hernandez serves patrons fruit and fresh juices while listening to Radio Libre at his store in Little Havana, Miami, Florida. Photo by Jennifer A. Ortiz for Feet in 2 Worlds https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0eb34b9c-f03d-4410-9543-d866859334ac/01misdis04.jpg Archive - A Diaspora Haunted by Disinformation - Make it stand out A truck in Miami with pro-Trump and Cuban stickers. South Florida is home to the largest Venezuelan, Nicaraguan and Cuban communities in the U.S. Photo by Jennifer A. Ortiz for Feet in 2 Worlds https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/abb60c5e-8e2c-4768-b582-ccdcf13184ae/01misdis05.jpg Archive - A Diaspora Haunted by Disinformation - Make it stand out Evelyn Pérez-Verdía shares an example of Spanish language misinformation linking VP and presidential hopeful Kamala Harris to Communist world leaders. Pérez-Verdía is founder of We Are Más, a South Florida-based social impact organization specializing in culturally competent, multilingual hyperlocal engagement with diaspora groups. Photo by Jennifer A. Ortiz for Feet in 2 Worlds https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8ea6bb39-f5da-40eb-bdb9-8e7430c8ee64/01misdis06.jpg Archive - A Diaspora Haunted by Disinformation - Make it stand out A Cuban-American Miami resident shares one of the sources his mother relies on for her news. Alex Otaola, a Cuban-American social media influencer and political pundit, shares footage of a Russian submarine in Cuban waters on Facebook Live. Photo by Jennifer A. Ortiz for Feet in 2 Worlds https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a05a682b-e4af-443f-ad79-0ef54816225a/Paulina-Velasco.jpg Archive - A Diaspora Haunted by Disinformation Paulina Velasco is a multilingual journalist based in California. She has made narrative documentaries and interview shows for 10 years for a variety of outlets, including Marketplace, LWC Studios, Slate, Pacifica Radio and NPR member stations. She writes for The Guardian about immigrants’ experiences in Southern California and particularly at the San Diego-Tijuana border–just 10 miles from where she grew up. Paulina was also the editor of the inaugural season of 100 Latina Birthdays, an audio documentary series about Latina health in the U.S. Her political science education helps her interrogate structures and policies, and her curiosity and empathy empowers her to accurately portray the lives of people who are often misrepresented in the media. She has lived in Mexico, France and New Zealand, and loves reading books by Latina authors — a group she one day aspires to join. Portrait by Las Fotos Project. @_pinavelasco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ff14620c-3b18-43e4-b55f-a0f60b1934b9/Jennifer-A-Ortiz.jpg Archive - A Diaspora Haunted by Disinformation Jennifer A. Ortiz is a Cuban-American photographer and graphic artist born and raised in South Florida. Her work explores environments, trauma, healing, identity, histories and memory. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/300069bb-a7cf-4379-a72a-472ba3609469/john-rudolph.jpg Archive - A Diaspora Haunted by Disinformation John Rudolph is the founder of Feet in 2 Worlds, a leader in centering immigrant voices in journalism. Created in 2004, Feet in 2 Worlds (Fi2W) is an independent media outlet, journalism training program and launchpad for emerging immigrant journalists and media makers of color. Fi2W brings positive and meaningful change to America’s newsrooms and has a broader impact on how immigration is reported and the ethnic and racial composition of news organizations. Over nearly five decades in journalism John has covered events in the U.S. and around the globe with a special focus on immigrants and immigration, U.S. politics, and environmental issues including climate change, population growth, and industrial pollution. His work has been honored by numerous journalism awards. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/53a0633a-c651-4cc1-b119-3e6e3ad2df77/Martina-Guzman.jpg Archive - A Diaspora Haunted by Disinformation Martina Guzmán is the director of the Race & Justice Reporting Initiative at the Damon J. Keith Center for Civil Rights at Wayne State University Law School in Detroit, Michigan. Her reporting covers immigrant communities and systemic inequality. She was named Best Statewide Individual Reporter by the Associated Press for her work at WDET, Detroit’s NPR affiliate. Her exploration into the rise and fall of global, post-industrial cities earned her Best Investigative Series from the Michigan Broadcasters Association and the Associated Press of Michigan. Martina was the Detroit correspondent for The Takeaway, a radio news program by Public Radio International and WNYC. She has received numerous grants and fellowships, including the MacArthur Foundation, the German Marshall Fund and a Ford Foundation, to investigate the impacts of water shut-offs on women of color in South Africa and Detroit. She is a graduate of the Journalism School at Columbia University in New York City and a 2023 John S. Knight Journalism Fellow at Stanford University. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/como-identificar-y-responder-a-la-informacion-falsa-una-guia-practica monthly 0.5 2024-10-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1303a887-5f6a-409c-bd35-9d2c080d3da1/03misdis01_header.jpg Archive - Cómo identificar y responder a la información falsa: Una guía práctica - Make it stand out Foto de Jennifer A. Ortiz para Feet in 2 Worlds. Collage de fotos de Yunuen Bonaparte/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/86a5af37-d10e-4782-bfd8-78fcd6ca423b/FrequencyofDeception-ESP.jpg Archive - Cómo identificar y responder a la información falsa: Una guía práctica - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/10d5955f-412a-483d-878a-837feaf2611f/1.png Archive - Cómo identificar y responder a la información falsa: Una guía práctica - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1b5bc5ab-c361-4f2a-bda8-b85305cf83a6/2.png Archive - Cómo identificar y responder a la información falsa: Una guía práctica - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/894f3c84-54a9-4b9d-99df-c5eeba551abc/3.png Archive - Cómo identificar y responder a la información falsa: Una guía práctica - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/624ad4d3-cdf1-43b3-a89b-0562ccd4b522/4.png Archive - Cómo identificar y responder a la información falsa: Una guía práctica - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/53524415-67e6-4741-bb16-afb7fb5f5827/5.png Archive - Cómo identificar y responder a la información falsa: Una guía práctica - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ee1bae62-474e-4531-a511-64899984f313/6.png Archive - Cómo identificar y responder a la información falsa: Una guía práctica - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/47ed6c33-f31a-4c5a-8f72-ceee9baa94b1/Andres-Pacheco-Giron.jpg Archive - Cómo identificar y responder a la información falsa: Una guía práctica Andrés Pacheco-Girón es productor de audio y periodista. Vive en Nueva York y es de Bogotá. Andrés es estudiante de maestría en Podcasting y Reportaje de Audio en la facultad de periodismo de la Universidad de Nueva York (NYU, por sus siglas en inglés) y realiza prácticas en Feet in 2 Worlds. Antes de unirse a Feet in 2 Worlds, Andrés trabajó como productor asociado para el podcast On The Ballot de Ballotpedia y como reportero en Colombia para Mutante, Caracol Radio, Cuestión Pública y La Silla Vacía. @apachecogiron https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4c401d29-46c4-4e5a-a7f3-b59f1e45c9d6/Mia-Warren.jpg Archive - Cómo identificar y responder a la información falsa: Una guía práctica Mia (미아) Warren (ella) es una productora de audio galardonada que vive en Brooklyn, Nueva York. Con más de una década de experiencia, su trabajo ha aparecido en Latino USA, PRI’s The World y en Yes! Magazine. Antes de convertirse en directora general de Feet in 2 Worlds (Fi2W), Mia fue productora sénior en Sony Podcasts, donde desarrolló varias series de podcasts narrativos originales, incluidos All Relative: Defining Diego y This Is Jeopardy: The Story of America’s Favorite Quiz Show. En 2020, Mia fue la primera editora becaria en Fi2W, donde desarrolló y produjo una temporada del podcast A Better Life?, ganadora del premio Golden Crane, la cual exploraba cómo la respuesta de Estados Unidos al COVID-19 afectó a comunidades inmigrantes. Como productora de StoryCorps, entre 2015 y 2019, creó segmentos para su emisión semanal en Morning Edition de NPR, contribuyó a su temporada de podcasts nominada al Peabody de 2019, y colaboró en Un(re)solved, la serie sobre derechos civiles de StoryCorps ganadora del premio Emmy con Frontline. Mia es hija de una inmigrante coreana y creció en Boulder, Colorado. Es una lectora voraz de ficción, panadera, ciclista y entusiasta del transporte público. @sarcasmia22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7e156aab-c9bf-491e-9341-49aae627d819/Quincy-Surasmith.jpg Archive - Cómo identificar y responder a la información falsa: Una guía práctica Quincy Surasmith es productor de audio y periodista. Vive en Los Ángeles, California. Es el presentador y productor ejecutivo de Asian Americana, un podcast que presenta historias de la cultura asiaticoamericana. Quincy también es cofundador de Potluck: an Asian American Podcast Collective, y es exalumno de Next Generation Radio de NPR. Anteriormente, fue productor y editor del podcast #GoodMuslimBadMuslim, para Southern California Public Radio/LAist. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/53a0633a-c651-4cc1-b119-3e6e3ad2df77/Martina-Guzman.jpg Archive - Cómo identificar y responder a la información falsa: Una guía práctica Martina Guzmán es directora de la Iniciativa de Reportajes sobre la Raza y la Justicia en el Centro Damon J. Keith para los Derechos Civiles de la Facultad de Derecho de la Universidad Estatal Wayne en Detroit, Michigan. Sus reportajes se enfocan en las comunidades inmigrantes y la desigualdad sistémica. Fue nombrada Mejor Reportera Estatal Individual por el Associated Press por su trabajo en WDET, una estación de radio afiliada de NPR en Detroit. Su investigación sobre el auge y caída de las ciudades globales postindustriales fue galardonado con el premio a la Mejor Serie Investigativa de la Asociación de Locutores de Michigan y el Associated Press de Michigan. Martina fue corresponsal en Detroit para The Takeaway, un noticiero de Radio Público Internacional y WNYC. Ha recibido numerosas subvenciones y becas, incluidas de la Fundación MacArthur, el Fondo German Marshall y la Fundación Ford, para investigar los impactos de los cortes de agua en mujeres de color en Sudáfrica y Detroit. Es graduada de la Escuela de Periodismo de la Universidad de Columbia en Nueva York y en 2023 fue becaria John S. Knight en la Universidad de Stanford. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/spotting-and-responding-to-misinformation-a-quick-guide monthly 0.5 2024-10-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1303a887-5f6a-409c-bd35-9d2c080d3da1/03misdis01_header.jpg Archive - Spotting and Responding to Misinformation: A Quick Guide - Make it stand out Photo by Jennifer A. Ortiz for Feet in 2 Worlds. Photo collage by Yunuen Bonaparte/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fa04e939-6917-4e9c-90e2-7180fe5062ca/FrequencyofDeception-ENG.jpg Archive - Spotting and Responding to Misinformation: A Quick Guide - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/10d5955f-412a-483d-878a-837feaf2611f/1.png Archive - Spotting and Responding to Misinformation: A Quick Guide - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1b5bc5ab-c361-4f2a-bda8-b85305cf83a6/2.png Archive - Spotting and Responding to Misinformation: A Quick Guide - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/894f3c84-54a9-4b9d-99df-c5eeba551abc/3.png Archive - Spotting and Responding to Misinformation: A Quick Guide - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/624ad4d3-cdf1-43b3-a89b-0562ccd4b522/4.png Archive - Spotting and Responding to Misinformation: A Quick Guide - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/53524415-67e6-4741-bb16-afb7fb5f5827/5.png Archive - Spotting and Responding to Misinformation: A Quick Guide - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ee1bae62-474e-4531-a511-64899984f313/6.png Archive - Spotting and Responding to Misinformation: A Quick Guide - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/47ed6c33-f31a-4c5a-8f72-ceee9baa94b1/Andres-Pacheco-Giron.jpg Archive - Spotting and Responding to Misinformation: A Quick Guide Andrés Pacheco-Girón is an audio producer and journalist based in New York City. Originally from Bogota, Andrés is a Masters’ candidate in Podcasting and Audio Reportage at NYU’s journalism school and he interns at Feet in 2 Worlds. Before joining Feet in 2 Worlds, Andrés worked as an Associate Producer for Ballotpedia’s podcast On The Ballot and as a reporter in Colombia for Mutante, Caracol Radio, Cuestión Pública and La Silla Vacía. @apachecogiron https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4c401d29-46c4-4e5a-a7f3-b59f1e45c9d6/Mia-Warren.jpg Archive - Spotting and Responding to Misinformation: A Quick Guide Mia (미아) Warren (she/her) is an award-winning audio producer living in Brooklyn, NY. With more than a decade of experience, her work has been featured on Latino USA, PRI’s The World, and in Yes! Magazine. Mia is the managing director of Feet in 2 Worlds (Fi2W), a news outlet and journalism training organization that offers fellowships and workshops to help immigrant journalists reach new audiences, improve their skills and advance their careers. Prior to Fi2W, Mia was a senior producer at Sony Podcasts, where she developed several original narrative podcast series. Mia was the co-creator and executive producer of Feeling My Flo, a podcast for teens all about menstruation. As a producer at StoryCorps from 2015-2019, she created segments for their weekly broadcast on NPR's Morning Edition, contributed to their 2019 Peabody-nominated podcast season, and collaborated on Un(re)solved, StoryCorps' Emmy Award-winning civil rights series with Frontline. @sarcasmia22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7e156aab-c9bf-491e-9341-49aae627d819/Quincy-Surasmith.jpg Archive - Spotting and Responding to Misinformation: A Quick Guide Quincy Surasmith is an audio producer and journalist based in Los Angeles, California. He is the host and executive producer of Asian Americana, a podcast featuring stories of Asian American culture and history. Quincy is also a co-founder of Potluck: an Asian American Podcast Collective, and is an alumnus of NPR’s Next Generation Radio. Previously, he was the producer-editor for the podcast #GoodMuslimBadMuslim and produced at Southern California Public Radio/LAist. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/53a0633a-c651-4cc1-b119-3e6e3ad2df77/Martina-Guzman.jpg Archive - Spotting and Responding to Misinformation: A Quick Guide Martina Guzmán is the director of the Race & Justice Reporting Initiative at the Damon J. Keith Center for Civil Rights at Wayne State University Law School in Detroit, Michigan. Her reporting covers immigrant communities and systemic inequality. She was named Best Statewide Individual Reporter by the Associated Press for her work at WDET, Detroit’s NPR affiliate. Her exploration into the rise and fall of global, post-industrial cities earned her Best Investigative Series from the Michigan Broadcasters Association and the Associated Press of Michigan. Martina was the Detroit correspondent for The Takeaway, a radio news program by Public Radio International and WNYC. She has received numerous grants and fellowships, including the MacArthur Foundation, the German Marshall Fund, and a Ford Foundation, to investigate the impacts of water shut-offs on women of color in South Africa and Detroit. She is a graduate of the Journalism School at Columbia University in New York City and a 2023 John S. Knight Journalism Fellow at Stanford University. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/educadores-bilingues-una-necesidad-no-reconocida monthly 0.5 2024-10-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97de8c1f-6ef1-4f77-a0f6-71f63c017fc6/bilingualedu01.jpg Archive - Educadores bilingües, una necesidad no reconocida - Make it stand out La maestra de educación bilingüe, Nancy Nieves Figueroa, se carcajea con sus estudiantes durante su clase de kínder en la escuela primaria Charles D. Wyche en Miami Gardens, Florida. Foto por Marco Bello para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1b503d6b-a377-4faf-81c7-485a6133b284/bilingualedu02.jpg Archive - Educadores bilingües, una necesidad no reconocida - Make it stand out Nancy Nieves Figueroa en su clase de kínder. Foto por Marco Bello para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1bd807c8-41e2-4e35-810a-78668891c6ae/bilingualedu03.jpg Archive - Educadores bilingües, una necesidad no reconocida - Make it stand out Los estudiantes de kínder en el salón de Nancy Nieves Figueroa. Foto por Marco Bello para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9bedb4ce-4230-454a-b7ab-679c15329a1d/bilingualedu04.jpg Archive - Educadores bilingües, una necesidad no reconocida - Make it stand out Nancy Nieves Figueroa es maestra desde 1990 y dice que dedicarse a los niños es su incentivo para seguir adelante. Foto por Marco Bello para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4c23e274-f364-4e3a-9a89-cd73d409b83d/bilingualedu05.jpg Archive - Educadores bilingües, una necesidad no reconocida - Make it stand out Nancy Nieves Figueroa reparte los folletos de actividades a sus pequeños estudiantes bilingües. Foto por Marco Bello para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c7f5f444-1fdf-4bce-85da-5cb466dba4da/bilingualedu06.jpg Archive - Educadores bilingües, una necesidad no reconocida - Make it stand out El secretario de Educación, Miguel Cardona, visita una escuela en Puerto Rico en julio de 2021. Foto cortesía del Departamento de Educación https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/199cc4e8-b45e-4c84-aebb-fd95547eb488/bilingualedu07.jpg Archive - Educadores bilingües, una necesidad no reconocida - Make it stand out Carol Banegas en su clase de quinto grado en la escuela primaria Charles D. Wyche en Miami Gardens, Florida. Foto por Marco Bello para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4c47fbd5-5f0f-4b81-8637-f95620ce2532/bilingualedu08.jpg Archive - Educadores bilingües, una necesidad no reconocida - Make it stand out La maestra Carol Banegas lleva dos años enseñando educación bilingüe en la escuela primaria Wyche Elementary en Miami Gardens; describe su primer año de trabajo como una experiencia increíble. Foto por Marco Bello para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fbde73d7-adf2-4ba2-b20c-79f54be8bf48/bilingualedu09.jpg Archive - Educadores bilingües, una necesidad no reconocida - Make it stand out Carol Banegas con sus estudiantes de quinto grado en la escuela primaria Charles D. Wyche. Foto por Marco Bello para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Educadores bilingües, una necesidad no reconocida - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Educadores bilingües, una necesidad no reconocida Patricia Guadalupe, criada en Puerto Rico, es una periodista multimedia bilingüe radicada en Washington, D.C. que cubre las noticias de la capital para medios en inglés y español. Fue presidenta del capítulo de la Asociación Nacional de Periodistas Hispanos en D.C. (NAHJ, por sus siglas en inglés). Anteriormente trabajó como reportera en la ciudad de Nueva York. Ha sido editora y reportera de Hispanic Link News Service, reportera de WTOP Radio (afiliada de CBS News), corresponsal en Washington de WKAQ Radio y Radio Bilingüe, reportera colaboradora de la cadena CBS Radio y Latino USA de NPR, y es corresponsal para NBC Latino y la revista Latino, entre otras. Es graduada de Michigan State University y tiene una maestría de la George Washington University. También es profesora adjunta en la Facultad de Comunicación de American University y en el buró de Washington de la Facultad de Periodismo de Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c5c5dfb9-c225-46a0-bbba-510bdf246a52/Marco-Antonio-Bello.jpg Archive - Educadores bilingües, una necesidad no reconocida Marco Antonio Bello, nacido y criado en Caracas, Venezuela, es un galardonado fotoperiodista y videógrafo independiente viviendo en el sur de Florida. Colabora con Reuters, la Prensa Asociada (AP), Agence France-Presse (AFP), Getty Images y Bloomberg, entre otros medios. Tiene una amplia experiencia capturando imágenes precisas e impactantes de noticias de última hora: política, manifestaciones, conflictos, huracanes, zonas de desastre, deportes y otros eventos en tiempo real. Además, produce ensayos fotográficos cautivadores, seleccionando y editando cuidadosamente imágenes para construir una narrativa poderosa. @mabellog https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d1f2f7b4-24a4-47eb-a5ba-b2fecf3a2d0a/Virginia+Lora.png Archive - Educadores bilingües, una necesidad no reconocida Virginia Lora es una productora independiente de audio, reportera y editora que trabaja en inglés y español, y a veces en francés. Nacida en Perú, se mudó a Estados Unidos de joven y se crió en Miami. Mucho de su interés en historias sobre comunidades marginalizadas viene de experiencias tempranas en su carrera entrevistando a personas en comunidades a través del país para un proyecto de tradición oral y su propia experiencia de inmigración. Tiene una licenciatura en historia y francés y un certificado en estudios latinoamericanos y latinos de Amherst College, además de experiencia en audio narrativo en el taller de trabajo Transom Story. @VirginiaLoraC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/bilingual-teachers-a-need-unacknowledged monthly 0.5 2024-10-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97de8c1f-6ef1-4f77-a0f6-71f63c017fc6/bilingualedu01.jpg Archive - Bilingual Teachers: A Need, Unacknowledged - Make it stand out Bilingual education teacher Nancy Nieves Figueroa in her kindergarten class at Charles D. Wyche Elementary School in Miami Gardens, Florida. Photo by Marco Bello for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1b503d6b-a377-4faf-81c7-485a6133b284/bilingualedu02.jpg Archive - Bilingual Teachers: A Need, Unacknowledged - Make it stand out Nancy Nieves Figueroa in her kindergarten class. Photo by Marco Bello for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1bd807c8-41e2-4e35-810a-78668891c6ae/bilingualedu03.jpg Archive - Bilingual Teachers: A Need, Unacknowledged - Make it stand out Nancy Nieves Figueroa interacts with with her kindergarten class. Photo by Marco Bello for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9bedb4ce-4230-454a-b7ab-679c15329a1d/bilingualedu04.jpg Archive - Bilingual Teachers: A Need, Unacknowledged - Make it stand out Nancy Nieves Figueroa has been teaching since 1990 and says her dedication to the kids keeps her going. Photo by Marco Bello for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4c23e274-f364-4e3a-9a89-cd73d409b83d/bilingualedu05.jpg Archive - Bilingual Teachers: A Need, Unacknowledged - Make it stand out Nancy Nieves Figueroa with handouts for her students. Photo by Marco Bello for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c7f5f444-1fdf-4bce-85da-5cb466dba4da/bilingualedu06.jpg Archive - Bilingual Teachers: A Need, Unacknowledged - Make it stand out Education Secretary Miguel Cardona visits a school in Puerto Rico, July 2021. Photo courtesy of the U.S. Department of Education https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/199cc4e8-b45e-4c84-aebb-fd95547eb488/bilingualedu07.jpg Archive - Bilingual Teachers: A Need, Unacknowledged - Make it stand out Carol Banegas in her fifth-grade class at Charles D. Wyche Elementary School in Miami Gardens, Florida. Photo by Marco Bello for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4c47fbd5-5f0f-4b81-8637-f95620ce2532/bilingualedu08.jpg Archive - Bilingual Teachers: A Need, Unacknowledged - Make it stand out In her second year teaching bilingual education at Wyche Elementary in Miami Gardens, Carol Banegas describes her first year on the job as an incredible experience. Photo by Marco Bello for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fbde73d7-adf2-4ba2-b20c-79f54be8bf48/bilingualedu09.jpg Archive - Bilingual Teachers: A Need, Unacknowledged - Make it stand out Carol Banegas with her fifth-grade class at Charles D. Wyche Elementary School. Photo Marco Bello for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Bilingual Teachers: A Need, Unacknowledged - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae705db-8c44-4fa8-b49e-b73812e52fff/Patricia-Guadalupe.png Archive - Bilingual Teachers: A Need, Unacknowledged Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C. She has been covering the capital for both English and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s. She previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She specializes in business news and politics, and cultural issues. She is the former president of the D.C. chapter of NAHJ and is an adjunct professor at American University in the nation’s capital and the Washington semester program of Florida International University. @PatriciagDC https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c5c5dfb9-c225-46a0-bbba-510bdf246a52/Marco-Antonio-Bello.jpg Archive - Bilingual Teachers: A Need, Unacknowledged Marco Antonio Bello, born and raised in Caracas, Venezuela, is an award-winning independent photojournalist and videographer based in South Florida, working with Reuters, Associated Press (AP), Agence France-Presse (AFP), Getty Images, Bloomberg, and others. He has wide-ranging experience capturing accurate and compelling images of breaking news, politics, demonstrations, conflict, hurricanes, disaster zones, sports, and other events as they happen. He also creates compelling photo essays, carefully selecting and editing images to create a powerful narrative. @mabellog https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d1f2f7b4-24a4-47eb-a5ba-b2fecf3a2d0a/Virginia+Lora.png Archive - Bilingual Teachers: A Need, Unacknowledged Virginia Lora is an independent audio producer, reporter and editor who works in English and Spanish, and dabbles in French. Born in Peru, she moved to the U.S. at age 13 and grew up in Miami, Florida. Much of her interest in stories that center the margins comes from her early-career experiences interviewing people in communities all over the country for an oral history project, and her own immigration experience. She earned a B.A. in history, French and a certificate in Latin American and Latino studies from Amherst College and trained in narrative audio at the Transom Story Workshop. @VirginiaLoraC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-fresh-cure-for-mexicos-festering-ills-ln29k monthly 0.5 2024-09-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b3873cd6-c9a4-4008-b5d0-7b4890149ab4/borderelections01.png Archive - A Fresh Cure for Mexico’s Festering Ills? - Make it stand out In March, candidate Claudia Sheinbaum visited the Mexican border city of Ciudad Juarez and from the Monument to Benito Juarez promised voters social programs will continue under her presidency. Photo by Luis Torres/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6f8a3d2a-722e-4e2c-bf4a-f9b2190f731f/borderelections02.png Archive - A Fresh Cure for Mexico’s Festering Ills? - Make it stand out Rodrigo Pérez, a man living on the streets in Ciudad Juarez, gave a thumbs up at the possibility of candidate Claudia Sheinbaum becoming Mexico's first woman president. He said Sheinbaum is his favorite candidate because of government aid. Photo by Luis Torres/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/13b79913-b701-44cb-8f53-1c263e36c8f2/borderelections03.JPG Archive - A Fresh Cure for Mexico’s Festering Ills? Manuel Coss working from his office in El Paso. Photo by Luis Torres/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/343304aa-9d35-4286-914e-3b261b3c843e/borderelections04.jpg Archive - A Fresh Cure for Mexico’s Festering Ills? Mexican President Carlos Salinas, back left, President George Bush, center, and Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, right, participate in the initialing ceremony of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) in San Antonio, Texas. Photo by David Valdez/National Archives and Records Administration https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9d67f150-1573-4beb-b20c-542be738dc32/borderelections05.jpg Archive - A Fresh Cure for Mexico’s Festering Ills? - Make it stand out Morena candidate Claudia Sheinbaum speaks to supporters at the capital's main public square during the mandated end of her campaign. According to the Puente survey, Sheinbaum leads with up to 54% of the Mexican vote. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - A Fresh Cure for Mexico’s Festering Ills? - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - A Fresh Cure for Mexico’s Festering Ills? https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c816a745-77b6-47d4-8e57-07147c522aa6/Angela-Kocherga.jpg Archive - A Fresh Cure for Mexico’s Festering Ills? https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d080e4a1-94af-49c7-802f-df42a7427d66/Wendy-Fry.jpg Archive - A Fresh Cure for Mexico’s Festering Ills? https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8fc2a986-8e9e-4075-9641-544213db7c2d/Beatriz.jpeg Archive - A Fresh Cure for Mexico’s Festering Ills? https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - A Fresh Cure for Mexico’s Festering Ills? https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/beyond-the-binary-84eb3 monthly 0.5 2024-09-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/637687fa-374e-4ed7-a985-26d68ac554ef/LGBTQ-GiselleMedina01.png Archive - Beyond the Binary - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4bb79e62-fc47-4b3f-809d-9e9e32ddb25c/LGBTQ-GiselleMedina02.jpg Archive - Beyond the Binary Gisselle Medina visits New York taking photos for a personal photo essay. Photo courtesy of author https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0bc26dcd-9cfd-4404-b696-89b23724d941/LGBTQ-GiselleMedina03.jpg Archive - Beyond the Binary Gisselle speaking at the Association of LGBTQ+ Journalists (NLGJA) convention about their photo essay about Queer joy in Philadelphia, 2023. Photo courtesy of author https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Beyond the Binary - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97ff268e-3c4f-41ca-988e-04c979dbad66/LGBTQ-GiselleMedina.JPG Archive - Beyond the Binary https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/11b68419-487c-4080-aba9-bb4a608cbdb6/Luis+Joel+Mendez+Gonzalez.jpeg Archive - Beyond the Binary https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fb62d8c3-8dc7-4b2d-a422-15646768f7f6/Tat+Bellamy%E2%80%93Walker.png Archive - Beyond the Binary https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/56632bd3-0d48-4d72-b1fb-0f5288e5e8d2/David+Cordero+Mercado.png Archive - Beyond the Binary https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/turning-the-page-5yfyx monthly 0.5 2024-09-07 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/be283806-e976-4a44-932d-84865ae035fd/reading01.jpg Archive - Turning the Page - Make it stand out Students in Oakland, California participated in "buddy reading," dispersing to different spots in the classroom to read aloud to each other, and practice their phonics lessons. Photo courtesy of Emily Hanford/APM Reports https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dbbdbf19-48fe-4728-96b6-8d184f0b9472/reading02.JPG Archive - Turning the Page Emily Hanford, producer of the American Public Media podcast “Sold a Story.” Photo courtesy of Emily Hanford https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6053551d-dc4e-4843-808a-bdbe6924b258/reading03.jpg Archive - Turning the Page Kindergartners in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, practice reading. The district has invested in "science of reading" training for all its elementary teachers and principals. Photo courtesy of Emily Hanford/APM Reports https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a7695f17-46a7-4c7e-ae26-9b7f17fa7c80/reading04.jpg Archive - Turning the Page Teachers in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania use a curriculum that mixes teacher-directed whole-class phonics lessons with small-group practice. Photo courtesy of Emily Hanford/APM Reports https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1e6f024b-23e2-4ba4-9bbb-2ff017e6dd30/reading05.jpg Archive - Turning the Page - Make it stand out An overhaul of reading instruction to focus more on phonics has accelerated the reading progress of kindergarten students in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Photo courtesy of Emily Hanford/APM Reports https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Turning the Page - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1ab2dc6d-281f-4321-a82b-c907cd0d29df/Saida_Pagan_Photo_1__2019.jpg Archive - Turning the Page https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d1f2f7b4-24a4-47eb-a5ba-b2fecf3a2d0a/Virginia+Lora.png Archive - Turning the Page https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/abortion-without-papers-a-hidden-struggle monthly 0.5 2024-09-27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0843db57-4d7d-4510-a67c-f798fd13274d/undocumentedabortions_Header.jpg Archive - Abortion without Papers: A Hidden Struggle - Make it stand out Photo by Valerie Sigamani via Unsplash. Photo collage by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Abortion without Papers: A Hidden Struggle - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/31ecd195-ecd2-43fc-872b-1d574023eca0/Annabel-Rocha.png Archive - Abortion without Papers: A Hidden Struggle Annabel Rocha is a multimedia journalist for Illinois Latino News (ILLN). A native Chicagoan, Annabel graduated with a BA in Journalism & Media Studies from the University of Nevada-Las Vegas in 2018. Her areas of experience include broadcast production, news writing and interviewing. She now resides on the south side of the city, with hopes of amplifying local Hispanic/Latino voices and sharing stories of inclusion and diversity. @AnnabelRocha93 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/longing-for-opportunity monthly 0.5 2024-09-27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/47cc344c-a799-4b7d-a61d-689811594c76/students01.jpg Archive - Longing for Opportunity - Make it stand out Mónica Venegas at Charleston Southern University in South Carolina where she attended classes on a partial scholarship. Photo courtesy of Maxwell Vittorio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fab3d69c-705e-4af8-90da-e293412c51ed/students02.jpg Archive - Longing for Opportunity Melvin Martínez and his brother, Javier, stand with a young family member. Photo courtesy of Javier Martinez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/679ed70a-2514-4b88-995b-8fdf64d27018/students03.jpg Archive - Longing for Opportunity - Make it stand out Alanys Zacarias, 22 and from Venezuela, inside the Walmart where she works part-time. Photo courtesy of Jo Napolitano https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c34da7fd-c995-4b9d-b7fd-53f82a532278/students04.jpg Archive - Longing for Opportunity - Make it stand out Monica Venegas, 21, enrolled in a South Carolina high school at the age of 20. She started in the 12th grade, taking four English classes in a single year before graduating in May 2023. She went on to college, taking five courses this fall before halting her studies so she could find work to pay for more classes. Photo courtesy of Maxwell Vittorio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a139a87b-b3c8-43ee-b2d9-6a00df8958b3/students05.jpg Archive - Longing for Opportunity - Make it stand out Monica Venegas, 21, with her McDonald’s cap in her South Carolina apartment. Photo courtesy of Maxwell Vittorio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c115d55e-b19c-4a30-8020-e55d439c86ac/students06.jpg Archive - Longing for Opportunity - Make it stand out Kharrel Medza, born in Cameroon, played D1 soccer for Gardner-Webb University in North Carolina. Photo courtesy of Gardner-Webb University https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Longing for Opportunity - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/db71f746-089f-4e3c-9c15-d74cb776cc42/Jo-Napolitano.jpg Archive - Longing for Opportunity Jo Napolitano is a senior reporter for The 74 based in New York City. Tasked with covering some of the nation’s most marginalized children, she has a special focus on immigration. Prior to joining The 74, Napolitano spent nearly two decades reporting for The New York Times, Chicago Tribune and Newsday, where she exposed cheating scandals and fraud in school districts around the country. Building on years of experience, she earned a Spencer Education Fellowship to Columbia University in 2016 in support of her reporting on educational discrimination against newcomer students. Her book on the topic, "The School I Deserve: Six Young Refugees and Their Fight for Equality in America," was released in spring 2021 with the help of a generous grant from the Fund for Investigative Journalism. @Jo_Napolitano https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/anhelando-una-oportunidad monthly 0.5 2024-09-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/47cc344c-a799-4b7d-a61d-689811594c76/students01.jpg Archive - Anhelando una oportunidad - Make it stand out Mónica Venegas en la Universidad Charleston Southern, en Carolina del Sur, donde asistió a clases con una beca parcial. Foto cortesía de Maxwell Vittorio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fab3d69c-705e-4af8-90da-e293412c51ed/students02.jpg Archive - Anhelando una oportunidad Melvin Martínez y su hermano, Javier, con un miembro de la familia. Foto cortesía de Javier Martínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/679ed70a-2514-4b88-995b-8fdf64d27018/students03.jpg Archive - Anhelando una oportunidad - Make it stand out Alanys Zacarias, venezolana de 22 años, en el Walmart en el que trabaja a tiempo parcial. Foto cortesía de Jo Napolitano https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c34da7fd-c995-4b9d-b7fd-53f82a532278/students04.jpg Archive - Anhelando una oportunidad - Make it stand out Mónica Venegas, de 21 años, se inscribió en una escuela preparatoria de Carolina del Sur a los 20 años. Comenzó el decimosegundo grado y tomó cuatro clases de inglés en un solo año, antes de graduarse en mayo de 2023. Luego, ingresó a la universidad y cursó cinco asignaturas ese otoño, antes de interrumpir sus estudios para poder encontrar un trabajo con el que pagar más clases. Foto cortesía de Maxwell Vittorio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a139a87b-b3c8-43ee-b2d9-6a00df8958b3/students05.jpg Archive - Anhelando una oportunidad - Make it stand out Mónica Venegas, con 21 años y su gorra de McDonald’s, en su apartamento de Carolina del Sur. Foto cortesía de Maxwell Vittorio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c115d55e-b19c-4a30-8020-e55d439c86ac/students06.jpg Archive - Anhelando una oportunidad - Make it stand out Kharrel Medza, nacido en Camerún, jugando fútbol D1 para la Universidad de Gardner-Webb en Carolina del Norte. Foto cortesía de Universidad de Gardner-Webb https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Anhelando una oportunidad - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/db71f746-089f-4e3c-9c15-d74cb776cc42/Jo-Napolitano.jpg Archive - Anhelando una oportunidad Jo Napolitano es reportera senior de The 74, y reside en la ciudad de Nueva York. Encargada de cubrir a algunos de los grupos de niños más marginados del país, se especializa en inmigración. Antes de unirse a The 74, Napolitano pasó casi dos décadas reportando para The New York Times, Chicago Tribune y Newsday, donde expuso escándalos de fraude en distritos escolares de todo el país. Gracias a sus años de experiencia, obtuvo una beca Spencer Education de la Universidad de Columbia, en 2016, que apoyó su reportaje sobre la discriminación educativa contra los estudiantes recién llegados a Estados Unidos. Su libro sobre el tema, "The School I Deserve: Six Young Refugees and Their Fight for Equality in America", se publicó en la primavera de 2021 con la ayuda de una generosa subvención del Fondo para el Periodismo de Investigación. @Jo_Napolitano https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/not-just-a-word-4ye82 monthly 0.5 2024-09-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ad82ca8f-ad1d-49ce-81c0-0603c209df74/LGBTQ-JoseMariaHerrera01.png Archive - Not Just a Word - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/15b508f3-c4de-40ec-862e-490f7257021e/LGBTQ-JoseMariaHerrera02.jpg Archive - Not Just a Word José María Herrera Tamayo speaks to journalists and newsroom leaders about Report for America at the Association of LGBTQ+ Journalists (NLGJA) 2022 convention in Chicago, Illinois. Herrera Tamayo joined Report for America as the training coordinator in early 2020. Photo courtesy of author https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Not Just a Word - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a1bc8a0d-961e-43c4-9371-7edbdaffd617/LGBTQ-JoseMariaHerrera.jpg Archive - Not Just a Word https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/11b68419-487c-4080-aba9-bb4a608cbdb6/Luis+Joel+Mendez+Gonzalez.jpeg Archive - Not Just a Word https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fb62d8c3-8dc7-4b2d-a422-15646768f7f6/Tat+Bellamy%E2%80%93Walker.png Archive - Not Just a Word https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/56632bd3-0d48-4d72-b1fb-0f5288e5e8d2/David+Cordero+Mercado.png Archive - Not Just a Word https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-short-reach-of-long-covid-care-jd2bt monthly 0.5 2024-08-31 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f67e1c70-6645-4d12-a647-74ad1be40777/longcovid01.jpg Archive - The Short Reach of Long COVID Care - Make it stand out Illustration by Michelle Perez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/47711c55-4e0a-472c-a80a-eeb2ea3a7b2c/longcovid02.png Archive - The Short Reach of Long COVID Care - Make it stand out Illustration by Michelle Perez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ca9cd90a-4a22-47d1-b55b-173eb712eb96/longcovid03.png Archive - The Short Reach of Long COVID Care - Make it stand out Illustration by Michelle Perez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - The Short Reach of Long COVID Care - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f506803b-100a-4eb4-82ef-25a9663eee79/Lygia+Navarro.jpg Archive - The Short Reach of Long COVID Care https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/615185c8-0457-431b-88a0-7cd5dfc1e6da/Michelle-Perez.JPG Archive - The Short Reach of Long COVID Care https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Archive - The Short Reach of Long COVID Care https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/dreaming-of-empires monthly 0.5 2024-08-30 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/db62534b-4765-4e4e-aef0-7dd75d4c6aed/enrigue01.jpg Archive - Dreaming of Empires - Make it stand out Álvaro Enrigue, author of “You Dreamed of Empires,” in the Hamilton Heights neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/498047fc-44d2-4e1f-a1c4-eb300147fcb3/enrigue02.jpg Archive - Dreaming of Empires "You Dreamed of Empires" at the Barnes & Noble bookstore in Union Square, Manhattan, New York City. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ba5c5ed4-f9ff-40a0-ad1c-9f1812837784/enrigue03.jpg Archive - Dreaming of Empires - Make it stand out Álvaro Enrigue answers emails at home in Manhattan. His walls are lined with books and artifacts representing his Mexican culture. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/65c30bb6-c5b6-4b27-b1fb-32f7478e6946/enrigue04.jpg Archive - Dreaming of Empires - Make it stand out Álvaro Enrigue at home in Manhattan. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0d7d413a-7927-4b81-b13b-aa3d9be1724e/enrigue05.jpg Archive - Dreaming of Empires Mexican author Álvaro Enrigue in Upper Manhattan. He has lived in New York City for two decades, since the Mexican economic crisis of 1994. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Dreaming of Empires - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630774048836-HKKLQBG82ABWYB26IMEF/RichTenorio.jpg Archive - Dreaming of Empires Rich Tenorio is a writer and editor whose work has appeared in a variety of media outlets. He is a graduate of Harvard College and the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.Tenorio is also a cartoonist. @rbtenorio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6fb3cd5d-bbbf-498d-821e-15bce8e21e5d/yunuen-bonaparte.jpg Archive - Dreaming of Empires Yunuen Bonaparte is a photojournalist and visual editor based in New York. She is currently the photo editor at palabra and Narratively. @_ybonaparte https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Archive - Dreaming of Empires Ricardo Sandoval-Palos is palabra’s founding editor. He is the public editor for PBS, an intermediary on ethics, integrity and standards between the broadcaster’s audiences and its creatives and journalists. Ricardo is an award-winning investigative reporter and editor. His reporting in Latin America earned awards from the Overseas Press Club and the InterAmerican Press Association. He’s also co-author of the biography “The Fight In The Fields: Cesar Chavez and the Farmworkers Movement.” @ricsand https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/outside-the-comfort-zone-s62jc monthly 0.5 2024-08-28 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d244e077-9fd9-4b14-be26-dd4eb200ce87/LGBTQ-JulianBerger01.png Archive - Outside the Comfort-Zone - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/72b5c230-b69c-4c1d-b36d-83927ef48920/LGBTQ-JulianBerger02.jpeg Archive - Outside the Comfort-Zone Julian Berger at the NBC News newsroom in September 2023. Photo courtesy of Alexandra Turcios-Cruz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Outside the Comfort-Zone - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1837cb66-b5d8-43b4-a3ec-fd9c756362ac/LGBTQ-JulianBerger.png Archive - Outside the Comfort-Zone https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/11b68419-487c-4080-aba9-bb4a608cbdb6/Luis+Joel+Mendez+Gonzalez.jpeg Archive - Outside the Comfort-Zone https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fb62d8c3-8dc7-4b2d-a422-15646768f7f6/Tat+Bellamy%E2%80%93Walker.png Archive - Outside the Comfort-Zone https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/56632bd3-0d48-4d72-b1fb-0f5288e5e8d2/David+Cordero+Mercado.png Archive - Outside the Comfort-Zone https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/spanglish-risas-gr6a3 monthly 0.5 2024-08-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dd9eed49-d0bc-49ad-a5d1-ca6a972418dd/comedian01.JPG Archive - Spanglish Risas - Make it stand out Angelo Colina performing at Netflix is a Joke Fest for the first time at Hollywood Improv. Photo by Desiree Ashley, courtesy Angelo Colina https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5b54f62d-dea6-4da6-a0ca-0fcae04c492a/comedian02.JPG Archive - Spanglish Risas - Make it stand out Angelo Colina performing at the Cobb's Comedy Club in San Francisco to a full audience. Photo by Jim McCambridge, courtesy Angelo Colina https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bd0c0726-a4df-424e-93cb-1545e031b58f/comedian03.jpg Archive - Spanglish Risas Angelo Colina holding his schnoodle, Charlie. Photo courtesy Angelo Colina https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/29bb7c86-51c2-4d21-b139-9f8003b75230/comedian04.JPG Archive - Spanglish Risas - Make it stand out Angelo Colina at a show at the Tampa Funny Bone in Tampa, Florida. Photo by Jose Araque, courtesy of Angelo Colina https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6d745f32-c47b-4523-8da4-1d52bdc53d9d/comedian05.jpg Archive - Spanglish Risas Angelo Colina Sr. and Jr. in May 2024. Photo courtesy Angelo Colina https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Spanglish Risas - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/335d54c1-76b4-49e7-9010-cc007d8bd25b/Jordan-Coll.jpg Archive - Spanglish Risas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b8442f8d-c3c4-4a1e-8285-2c46715d0251/Julie-Collazo-Schwietert.png Archive - Spanglish Risas https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/on-hard-earned-comebacks monthly 0.5 2024-09-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bea2f7ad-1850-4787-b73f-402b97ec4629/olympics01.jpg Archive - On Hard-earned Comebacks - Make it stand out Photo courtesy of the author. Photo collage by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/27761c7a-b6a9-4ed7-92e1-c6e7f644ad8d/olympics02.jpg Archive - On Hard-earned Comebacks Left to right: Silver medalist Rebeca Andrade of Brazil, gold medalist Simone Biles of Team USA and bronze medalist Sunisa Lee of Team USA pose on the podium during the artistic gymnastics women's individual all-around awards ceremony on day six of the 2024 Olympic Games in Paris, France. Photo by Rodolfo Buhrer/AGIF/Sipa USA/Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/663baeb2-213b-4336-9df1-623026de45df/olympics03.jpg Archive - On Hard-earned Comebacks - Make it stand out Isa Gutierrez reporting on the COVID-19 pandemic in New York City, 2021. Photo courtesy of author https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b1bf9c2a-2017-4eea-bd67-829fddd7d151/olympics04.jpg Archive - On Hard-earned Comebacks - Make it stand out Isa on assignment at Newark Airport, July 2022. Photo courtesy of the author https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8c448985-bcf3-421c-b363-02111e88d1b0/olympics05.jpg Archive - On Hard-earned Comebacks - Make it stand out Isa at the hospital, August 2022. Photo courtesy of the author https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3697747c-56f1-46d7-a8b5-0a6266c60185/olympics06.jpg Archive - On Hard-earned Comebacks Isa with her daughter and dog, March 2024. Photo courtesy of the author https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - On Hard-earned Comebacks - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/35830a9e-309b-453c-a9e1-f54c0c6c9b64/Isa-Gutierrez.jpeg Archive - On Hard-earned Comebacks Isa Gutierrez is an Emmy-nominated and “Forbes 30 Under 30” journalist with a passion for telling stories that have an impact on women, youth and immigrant communities. A proud Venezuelan American, Isa was the youngest national correspondent ever to report on NBC News and Noticias Telemundo. Her award-winning work as a reporter and producer has appeared on NBC News, NBCLX, WVIT, Dateline NBC and TODAY. She earned a B.Sc. in journalism with a minor in Latino studies from Northwestern University and is pursuing an Executive Master’s in marketing and strategic communications at New York University. She lives in New York City with her husband and their daughter. @isagutierreztv https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d1f2f7b4-24a4-47eb-a5ba-b2fecf3a2d0a/Virginia+Lora.png Archive - On Hard-earned Comebacks Virginia Lora is an independent audio producer, reporter and editor who works in English and Spanish and dabbles in French. Born in Peru, she moved to the U.S. at age 13 and grew up in Miami. Her interest in stories that center the margins stems in large part from her early-career experiences interviewing people in communities all over the country for an oral history project, as well as from her own immigration experience. She earned a B.A. in history, French and a certificate in Latin American and Latino studies from Amherst College and trained in narrative audio at the Transom Story Workshop. @VirginiaLoraC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/interrupted-mourning-gpm34 monthly 0.5 2024-08-21 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/21eb05fe-6aec-47ff-b98c-5358f5bfe822/migrants2-01.jpg Archive - Interrupted Mourning - Make it stand out The portion of Evergreen Cemetery in Tucson, Arizona where deceased migrants whose remains are not claimed by their families are buried. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/63c565cc-8b5e-4881-ac0c-cbdbcee4e2b4/migrants2-02.jpg Archive - Interrupted Mourning Gene Hernández, forensic examiner at the Pima County morgue, inside the trailer that holds the remains of migrants who perished along the border. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bf11f88e-b54d-418d-83fc-6c376eac32a0/migrants2-03.jpg Archive - Interrupted Mourning - Make it stand out A trailer parked outside the Pima County Office of the Medical Examiner that stores boxes with the remains of migrants who died in the desert. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/62b1459b-2eaa-4d9d-af6e-060a0617762a/migrants2-04.jpg Archive - Interrupted Mourning - Make it stand out NamUS Case 21-0493. The remains of a man between the ages of 25 and 45 found in Big Fields Village, Arizona. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c31c99cc-4a69-49ce-81cc-b37c7d27f7f2/migrants2-05.jpg Archive - Interrupted Mourning - Make it stand out Case number 21-2565, a woman found in June of 2021 in San Miguel, Arizona. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cc475c61-c99e-448a-ba2d-842cd1af13e4/migrants2-06.jpg Archive - Interrupted Mourning - Make it stand out Hallways at the Pima County Office of the Medical Examiner that lead to the trailer that holds the remains of migrants. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/420c94ef-24f8-43b2-9ffd-b28c45be9751/migrants2-graphic.png Archive - Interrupted Mourning - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a2a75b19-82a2-423f-937e-e02a2a29ed89/migrants2-07.jpg Archive - Interrupted Mourning - Make it stand out Case number 21-2615, a woman between the ages of 18 and 30 found in San Miguel, Arizona.Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d5606655-2d39-41cf-b837-18fb39a05775/migrants2-08.png Archive - Interrupted Mourning - Make it stand out E-mail exchanges between investigators in Texas. FOIA request made by Yael Grauer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/104dbe99-9c50-415a-8e01-596123daae71/migrants2-09.png Archive - Interrupted Mourning - Make it stand out E-mail exchanges between investigators in Texas. FOIA request made by Yael Grauer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2bc1f470-06b8-4831-80d9-772452d3060c/migrants2-ENG-10.png Archive - Interrupted Mourning - Make it stand out Image: The Argentine Forensic Anthropology Team https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Interrupted Mourning - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d275ddbf-f0a7-4bea-93ae-e9cc99f03d68/Veronica+Liso.jpg Archive - Interrupted Mourning https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/867ac750-3c01-49ed-b04a-7c2c0bc0d6ac/Rosario+Marina.jpg Archive - Interrupted Mourning https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bc44f070-b234-4793-9ee4-9ae3cdbfe062/Gabriela+Villegas.jpeg Archive - Interrupted Mourning https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c85f2d40-8107-4db4-af2f-36c923fc9205/Andrea+Godinez.jpg Archive - Interrupted Mourning https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-long-fight-for-family-unity-5pyyb monthly 0.5 2024-08-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/284b06f8-637b-4a63-a338-4d37298c1fd4/familyseparation05.jpg Archive - Analysis: The Long Fight For Family Unity - Make it stand out Elisa Xitco, 6 at the time, the daughter of U.S. citizen Chris Xitco, stood behind the iron gate at her home in Rosarito, Mexico, where she lived with her Mexican mother. Her mother was barred from entering the U.S. at least until 2018 due to legislation imposing exile on immigrants without documents who apply for legal status based on marriage to a U.S. citizen. Photo by Susan Ferriss/Center for Public Integrity https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/59ee0f9d-de25-47f6-8de4-c38bcd66b847/familyseparation02.jpeg Archive - Analysis: The Long Fight For Family Unity - Make it stand out President Biden announces the executive action to allow U.S. citizens with noncitizen spouses and children to keep their families together in the East Room of the White House on June 18, 2024. Photo by Erin Scott/Official White House https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ec0b6fec-699d-4092-be84-d875e2a0a6ef/familyseparation03.jpeg Archive - Analysis: The Long Fight For Family Unity - Make it stand out Back in 2012, toddler Alana communicated with her father, Issac Hernandez, who was exiled from the U.S. for life. Her mother, Amanda Seyer, had to move the family from Missouri to Mexico to be with her husband. Photo courtesy of Seyer-Hernandez family/Center for Public Integrity https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9ac29e42-5402-40cf-95aa-aa5f9289098c/familyseparation06.jpg Archive - Analysis: The Long Fight For Family Unity - Make it stand out Jimi Gonzalez, left, took sons Fernando and Jaden, 12 and 9 at the time, on a hunting trip during a 2011 visit in Campeche, Mexico. Photo courtesy of the Gonzalez family/Center for Public Integrity https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Analysis: The Long Fight For Family Unity - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/64ed082c-6307-4b0f-b229-3b5b36b5dec3/susan-ferriss.jpg Archive - Analysis: The Long Fight For Family Unity https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/lessons-in-reggaeton monthly 0.5 2024-08-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a737cabb-315a-4e21-b878-3473141afac0/reggeaton01.jpg Archive - Lessons in Reggaetón - Make it stand out Dr. Cloe Gentile Reyes in her office at New York University. She researches Latinx sound studies, reggaetón, Puerto Rican and Nuyorican history, and diaspora studies. Gentile Reyes teaches the class, “Reggaetón: A Decolonial Movimiento.” Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/99768551-2a12-4bbb-8d01-e53e064df43c/reggeaton02.jpg Archive - Lessons in Reggaetón Dr. Gentile Reyes with a güiro from Puerto Rico.The güiro is typically used in genres like salsa, son, and trova, and sometimes by reggaetón artists. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/60f8964c-ff20-4d2c-896a-900ffc66941d/reggeaton03.jpg Archive - Lessons in Reggaetón - Make it stand out Dr. Gentile Reyes with some of her books from her studies. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/49a99e53-df33-4433-906d-74d5f3d77ba9/reggeaton04.jpg Archive - Lessons in Reggaetón - Make it stand out Dr. Petra Rivera-Rideau, co-author of the “Bad Bunny Syllabus,” has been teaching "Bad Bunny: Race, Religion, and Empire in Reggaetón" at Wellesley College since 2022. Photo by Joel Haskell, courtesy of Wellesley College https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a480c47c-6cc3-435a-811e-e0d4e276d04b/reggeaton05.JPG Archive - Lessons in Reggaetón - Make it stand out Maestra Leticia Gallardo Martínez after being interviewed by Dr. Xóchitl C. Chávez in the mountain community of Santa María Tlahuitoltepec in Oaxaca, Mexico. Dr. Chávez works closely with the Banda Femenil Regional “Mujeres del Viento Florido,” a female brass band from the Sierra Mixe in Oaxaca to document education processes and migration patterns for female musicians in music-oriented opportunities outside of Oaxaca. Photo by Stan Lim, courtesy of UC Riverside https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ee3703d-9606-4d49-85bc-3f63833fa01f/reggeaton06.JPG Archive - Lessons in Reggaetón - Make it stand out Dr. Xóchitl C. Chávez rehearses with other band members at the home of Maestra Leticia Gallardo Martínez in Santa María Tlahuitoltepec in Oaxaca, Mexico. Photo by Stan Lim, courtesy of UC Riverside https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/afe75ce3-67b9-4981-9212-6cea800d3c88/reggeaton07.jpg Archive - Lessons in Reggaetón - Make it stand out Dr. Cloe Gentile Reyes presenting at the pop music conference PopCon in March. Her presentation was titled, “Reggaetón Realities and Imaginary Dance floors as Queer, Disabled, or Color Liberatory Praxis.” Photo courtesy of Dr. Cloe Gentile Reyes https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8678659c-63c9-4561-a601-5d4dc747250d/reggeaton08.jpg Archive - Lessons in Reggaetón - Make it stand out Katelina Eccleston, also known as La Gata, DJing at Portland Center Stage in Portland, Oregon, where attendees listened to her set and a history lecture about reggaetón. Photo courtesy of Katelina Eccleston https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c60bdf39-149b-4cec-80f0-fa5a93ba2791/reggeaton09.jpg Archive - Lessons in Reggaetón - Make it stand out Attendees enjoying La Gata’s DJ set at her Perreo 101 Tour in Chicago. Photo courtesy of Katelina Eccleston https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ec69a9a4-0eac-4efb-9a4a-fb7b95e02803/reggeaton10.jpg Archive - Lessons in Reggaetón - Make it stand out Dr. Cloe Gentile Reyes at Washington Square Park in New York City. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Lessons in Reggaetón - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/68f8b0e6-3179-405e-baff-0e6ba6623feb/Mariela-Santos-Muniz.jpg Archive - Lessons in Reggaetón Mariela Santos-Muñiz is a freelance journalist based in Puerto Rico whose writing has appeared in Prism, and Nylon, among others. She works as the Collaborative journalism newsletter and database coordinator at the Center for Cooperative Media. Completely bilingual in English and Spanish, she has an M.A. in International Relations and International Communications from Boston University. @mellamomariela. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d1f2f7b4-24a4-47eb-a5ba-b2fecf3a2d0a/Virginia+Lora.png Archive - Lessons in Reggaetón Virginia Lora, is an independent audio producer, reporter and editor who works in English and Spanish, and dabbles in French. Born in Peru, she moved to the U.S. at age 13 and grew up in Miami, Florida. Much of her interest in stories that center the margins comes from her early-career experiences interviewing people in communities all over the country for an oral history project, and her own immigration experience. She earned a B.A. in history, French and a certificate in Latin American and Latino studies from Amherst College and trained in narrative audio at the Transom Story Workshop. @VirginiaLoraC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/lecciones-en-reggaeton monthly 0.5 2024-08-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a737cabb-315a-4e21-b878-3473141afac0/reggeaton01.jpg Archive - Lecciones en reggaetón - Make it stand out La Dra. Cloe Gentile Reyes en su oficina en la Universidad de Nueva York. Investiga estudios sobre el sonido latino, el reggaetón, la historia puertorriqueña y nuyorican, y los estudios sobre la diáspora. Gentile Reyes imparte la clase “Reggaetón: un movimiento descolonial” (“Reggaetón: A Decolonial Movimiento”). Foto de Yunuen Bonaparte para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/99768551-2a12-4bbb-8d01-e53e064df43c/reggeaton02.jpg Archive - Lecciones en reggaetón La Dra. Gentile Reyes con un güiro de Puerto Rico. El güiro se usa típicamente en géneros como la salsa, el son y la trova, y a veces por artistas de reggaetón. Foto de Yunuen Bonaparte para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/60f8964c-ff20-4d2c-896a-900ffc66941d/reggeaton03.jpg Archive - Lecciones en reggaetón - Make it stand out La Dra. Gentile Reyes con algunos de sus libros de sus estudios. Foto por Yunuen Bonaparte para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/49a99e53-df33-4433-906d-74d5f3d77ba9/reggeaton04.jpg Archive - Lecciones en reggaetón - Make it stand out La Dra. Petra Rivera-Rideau, coautora del currículo Bad Bunny (“Bad Bunny Syllabus”), ha estado enseñando "Bad Bunny: raza, religión e imperio en el reggaetón" (Bad Bunny: Race, Religion, and Empire in Reggaetón") en Wellesley College desde 2022. Foto de Joel Haskell, cortesía de Wellesley College https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a480c47c-6cc3-435a-811e-e0d4e276d04b/reggeaton05.JPG Archive - Lecciones en reggaetón - Make it stand out La maestra Leticia Gallardo Martínez después de ser entrevistada por la Dra. Xóchitl C. Chávez en la comunidad montañosa de Santa María Tlahuitoltepec en Oaxaca, México. La Dra. Chávez trabaja en estrecha colaboración con la Banda Femenil Regional “Mujeres del Viento Florido”, una banda de bronces femenina de la Sierra Mixe en Oaxaca para documentar los procesos educativos y los patrones de migración de las músicas en oportunidades orientadas a la música fuera de Oaxaca. Foto de Stan Lim, cortesía de UC Riverside https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ee3703d-9606-4d49-85bc-3f63833fa01f/reggeaton06.JPG Archive - Lecciones en reggaetón - Make it stand out La Dra. Xóchitl C. Chávez ensaya con otras integrantes de la banda en la casa de la maestra Leticia Gallardo Martínez en Santa María Tlahuitoltepec en Oaxaca, México. Foto de Stan Lim, cortesía de UC Riverside https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/afe75ce3-67b9-4981-9212-6cea800d3c88/reggeaton07.jpg Archive - Lecciones en reggaetón - Make it stand out La Dra. Cloe Gentile Reyes en su presentación en la conferencia de música pop PopCon en marzo. Su presentación se tituló “Realidades del reggaetón y pistas de baile imaginarias como praxis LGBTQ, discapacitados, o de liberación de color” (“Reggaetón Realities and Imaginary Dance floors as Queer, Disabled, or Color Liberatory Praxis”). Foto cortesía de la Dra. Cloe Gentile Reyes https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8678659c-63c9-4561-a601-5d4dc747250d/reggeaton08.jpg Archive - Lecciones en reggaetón - Make it stand out Katelina Eccleston, también conocida como La Gata, trabajando de DJ en el escenario Portland Center Stage en Portland, Oregón, donde los asistentes escucharon su ronda y una charla sobre la historia del reggaetón. Foto cortesía de Katelina Eccleston https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c60bdf39-149b-4cec-80f0-fa5a93ba2791/reggeaton09.jpg Archive - Lecciones en reggaetón - Make it stand out Asistentes disfrutando del set de DJ de La Gata en su gira Perreo 101 en Chicago. Foto cortesía de Katelina Eccleston https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ec69a9a4-0eac-4efb-9a4a-fb7b95e02803/reggeaton10.jpg Archive - Lecciones en reggaetón - Make it stand out La Dra. Cloe Gentile Reyes en el parque Washington Square en la ciudad de Nueva York. Foto de Yunuen Bonaparte para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Lecciones en reggaetón - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/68f8b0e6-3179-405e-baff-0e6ba6623feb/Mariela-Santos-Muniz.jpg Archive - Lecciones en reggaetón Mariela Santos-Muñiz es una periodista independiente radicada en Puerto Rico cuyo trabajo ha sido publicado en Prism y Nylon, entre otros. Trabaja como coordinadora de boletín informativo de periodismo y base de datos en el Centro de Medios Colaborativos (Center for Cooperative Media). Totalmente bilingüe en inglés y español, tiene una maestría en relaciones internacionales y comunicaciones internacionales de la Universidad de Boston. @mellamomariela. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d1f2f7b4-24a4-47eb-a5ba-b2fecf3a2d0a/Virginia+Lora.png Archive - Lecciones en reggaetón Virginia Lora es una productora independiente de audio, reportera, y editora que trabaja en inglés y español, y a veces francés. Nacida en Perú, se mudo a Estados Unidos de joven y se crió en Miami. Mucho de su interés en historias sobre comunidades marginalizadas viene de experiencias tempranas en su carrera entrevistando a personas en comunidades a través del país para un proyecto de tradición oral, y su propia experiencia de inmigración. Tiene un bachillerato en historia y francés y un certificado en estudios latinoamericanos y latinos de Amherst College y experiencia en audio narrativo en el taller de trabajo Transom Story. @VirginiaLoraC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/searching-for-answers-gtp5y monthly 0.5 2024-08-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/10cec2b7-30f3-4dbd-b204-b9abbf53e05a/migrants4-01.jpg Archive - Searching for Answers - Make it stand out The sister of Aurelio Cruz López holds a sign used in the search for the young man, who disappeared along the U.S.-Mexico border. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b735afe1-3532-48f0-93ba-5023a89fad1e/migrants4-02.jpg Archive - Searching for Answers The team of Voces Mesoamericanas supports families of missing migrants in their search. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e0fb7c40-2ee4-4c3a-9435-2446cb30babc/migrants4-03.jpg Archive - Searching for Answers - Make it stand out Tents that house displaced families in the municipality of Chenalhó, Chiapas. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e6f5a0eb-5496-4c0c-99c9-5e9b1a42d90c/migrants4-04.jpg Archive - Searching for Answers - Make it stand out Araceli cries while talking about her brother who disappeared along the border and whose remains were repatriated. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f63fbeb1-0557-4732-9b5e-e0185f683537/migrants4-05.jpg Archive - Searching for Answers - Make it stand out Booklets created by civil society organizations to explain to illiterate people how searches for missing migrants are done. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Searching for Answers - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d275ddbf-f0a7-4bea-93ae-e9cc99f03d68/Veronica+Liso.jpg Archive - Searching for Answers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/867ac750-3c01-49ed-b04a-7c2c0bc0d6ac/Rosario+Marina.jpg Archive - Searching for Answers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bc44f070-b234-4793-9ee4-9ae3cdbfe062/Gabriela+Villegas.jpeg Archive - Searching for Answers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c85f2d40-8107-4db4-af2f-36c923fc9205/Andrea+Godinez.jpg Archive - Searching for Answers https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/healing-the-wound-f82zz monthly 0.5 2024-08-10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/63c95c9e-0799-42be-a6a3-4d842b714b80/healingactivism01.jpg Archive - Healing the Wound - Make it stand out Erika Andiola speaks in front of the Capitol in Washington DC, in December 2013, announcing her decision to leave her job in Rep. Kyrsten Sinema's office to focus on preventing her mother, Maria Arreola, from being deported. Photo by Brandon Brown/Cronkite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e10c3ac6-afd5-4053-92fe-d19b47f00b32/healingactivism02.jpg Archive - Healing the Wound A 7-year-old Erika Andiola. Photo courtesy of Erika Andiola https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e480dd48-bea6-462f-992c-aa7b7c8f581a/healingactivism03.jpg Archive - Healing the Wound - Make it stand out Erika Andiola at home in Tempe, Arizona, May 2024. Photo by Ash Ponders for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/94d511d1-d789-4723-85b6-462e91f789ca/healingactivism04.jpg Archive - Healing the Wound Erika Andiola, left, and other activists pose with U.S. Representative John Lewis. They visited Rep. Lewis after more than 20 activists advocating for the Dream Act, including themselves, staged a sit-in at Senator Harry Reid and John McCain’s offices in 2010 and were arrested for the first time while still not having a legal status in the country. Photo courtesy of Erika Andiola https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a0147989-d0e7-4994-ad87-4a76716c83c6/healingactivism05.jpg Archive - Healing the Wound Reyna Montoya, Aliento founder, at the Arizona’s Future Fellowship graduation celebration in May 2024. Photo by Ash Ponders for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d77253da-4671-4538-917e-68609e4b3b6c/healingactivism06.jpg Archive - Healing the Wound - Make it stand out Seated at the head of the table, Reyna Montoya leads an Aliento meeting. Photo by Diego Lozano, courtesy of Aliento https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/304c78e0-8948-48d8-b986-ab587d7314d3/healingactivism07.jpg Archive - Healing the Wound - Make it stand out Reyna Montoya and students advocate for Prop 308 outside the Arizona State Capitol during Aliento's "Education Day," 2019. Photo courtesy of Aliento https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6a902233-7e35-4068-97af-1c3747a8703a/healingactivism08.jpg Archive - Healing the Wound - Make it stand out Students, parents, and professionals from Vote4Dream, a project of Aliento, at the U.S. Capitol in Washington D.C. They met with senators and members of Congress to campaign for solutions for immigrants without legal status. Photo by Diego Lozano, courtesy of Aliento https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a90e36f3-a3f0-4a40-8b20-27e6e97d964a/healingactivism09.jpg Archive - Healing the Wound - Make it stand out Reyna Montoya embraces Noelia Flores, a student part of Aliento’s Arizona’s Future Fellowship, at the graduation ceremony in May 2024. Photo by Shantal Diaz, courtesy of Aliento https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3e9da263-ea0d-43f4-89e1-5508ee6fc2a3/healingactivism12.jpg Archive - Healing the Wound Erika Andiola is the director of communication at The Young Center for Immigrant Children’s Rights. Photo by Ash Ponders for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6f262d4b-0c08-49b6-af05-88ce3b5cd7c7/healingactivism10.jpg Archive - Healing the Wound - Make it stand out Aliento staff and Arizona’s Future Fellowship students pose for a photo at the graduation ceremony in May 2024. Photo by Shantal Diaz, courtesy of Aliento https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dc31df14-82ae-4a27-8a29-5b0f2687b894/healingactivism11.jpg Archive - Healing the Wound - Make it stand out Aryam Garcia, arts and healing coordinator, at Aliento headquarters in Phoenix, May 2024. Photo by Ash Ponders for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12f6f606-3e76-47c8-b414-637a1b5d89ae/healingactivism13.jpg Archive - Healing the Wound - Make it stand out Erika Andiola at the Phoenix ICE office for her mother's annual check-in in 2015, three years after their home was raided. Photo courtesy of Erika Andiola https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/adb23547-934e-41b1-a44f-24d1746dedd4/healingactivism14.jpg Archive - Healing the Wound - Make it stand out Erika Andiola, a seasoned activist, currently works for The Young Center for Immigrant Children’s Rights. Photo by Ash Ponders for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Healing the Wound - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8fc2a986-8e9e-4075-9641-544213db7c2d/Beatriz.jpeg Archive - Healing the Wound https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e2aea07e-295a-4789-b00c-3a9789e22dee/ash-ponders.JPG Archive - Healing the Wound https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/twice-disappeared-j8d5r monthly 0.5 2024-08-07 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4bf53182-d34c-4732-ab10-a43800afe0b7/migrants3-01.jpg Archive - Twice Disappeared - Make it stand out Cecilia Delgado Grijalva is a buscadora (name adopted by mothers and relatives of missing persons who are devoted to finding the remains of their loves ones) and founder of Buscadoras por la Paz (Searchers for Peace), in Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/577918c4-ae0c-49c5-9fd7-bef33931e4b6/migrants3-02.jpg Archive - Twice Disappeared A day of searching for missing migrants in Nogales, Sonora. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12be52eb-f38d-4e85-9ba8-47585bd3f414/migrants3-graphic02.png Archive - Twice Disappeared - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7c823ebb-5ee6-4220-b281-4fd26168ee2e/migrants3-graphic.png Archive - Twice Disappeared - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6d748553-7521-4508-837f-ec2b2fff5f23/migrants3-03.jpg Archive - Twice Disappeared - Make it stand out The shovels used by mothers when they venture into the fields to search for the remains of their children in Nogales, Sonora. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c74f15f1-fc65-44f1-b73b-32c4e954e9bc/migrants3-04.jpg Archive - Twice Disappeared - Make it stand out A search for family members gone missing in Sonora, Mexico. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Twice Disappeared - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d275ddbf-f0a7-4bea-93ae-e9cc99f03d68/Veronica+Liso.jpg Archive - Twice Disappeared https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/867ac750-3c01-49ed-b04a-7c2c0bc0d6ac/Rosario+Marina.jpg Archive - Twice Disappeared https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bc44f070-b234-4793-9ee4-9ae3cdbfe062/Gabriela+Villegas.jpeg Archive - Twice Disappeared https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c85f2d40-8107-4db4-af2f-36c923fc9205/Andrea+Godinez.jpg Archive - Twice Disappeared https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/for-an-alabama-educator-a-job-done-too-well monthly 0.5 2024-08-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7c17c08a-f8a5-4724-ba36-8aacf46c7eca/russellville01.jpg Archive - For an Alabama Educator, a Job Done Too Well? - Make it stand out Illustration by Pepa Ilustradora for palabra/The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/19e2d78d-b8cb-4640-8641-70466ab2d057/russellville02.jpg Archive - For an Alabama Educator, a Job Done Too Well? - Make it stand out Heath Grimes led the Russellville City school district, in Alabama, from 2015 to 2024. Charity Rochelle for palabra/The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/413d923d-e04c-4652-b7b8-d599061c521c/russellville03.jpg Archive - For an Alabama Educator, a Job Done Too Well? Illustration by Pepa Ilustradora for palabra/The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8c39df7e-d353-4347-a94d-342451f5c803/russellville04.jpg Archive - For an Alabama Educator, a Job Done Too Well? Russellville’s Latino population has grown from close to zero in the late 1980s to nearly 40% in 2020. Photo by Charity Rochelle for palabra/The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e4b5b4a2-301c-4d79-9dda-fe4185c8e790/russellville05.jpg Archive - For an Alabama Educator, a Job Done Too Well? - Make it stand out Heath Grimes earned state and national recognition for his work serving English learners in Russellville, Alabama. Photo by Charity Rochelle for palabra/The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/835a2bb0-8bb1-4ce4-85ba-79c6923bad60/russellville06.jpg Archive - For an Alabama Educator, a Job Done Too Well? - Make it stand out Illustration by Pepa Ilustradora for palabra/The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/30a4f4d2-63da-4bd7-a449-6d3689510b4f/russellville07.jpg Archive - For an Alabama Educator, a Job Done Too Well? - Make it stand out Illustration by Pepa Ilustradora for palabra/The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/27cdd2ee-8b81-4f12-821c-42e5db7bb9ad/russellville13.jpg Archive - For an Alabama Educator, a Job Done Too Well? - Make it stand out Under Heath Grimes, Russellville High School started an annual Hispanic Heritage Month celebration that has grown into a districtwide tradition. Photo by Rebecca Griesbach/AL.com https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9cd6aba7-5fba-4df4-8183-efda251f7134/russellville08.jpg Archive - For an Alabama Educator, a Job Done Too Well? - Make it stand out Many of Russellville’s Latino students had lobbied for a soccer program, which Grimes put in place in 2017. He didn’t have funds for a new soccer field, so he re-turfed the football field. Charity Rochelle for palabra/The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f1db5d62-ea26-4f8a-8347-d05aad55aab7/russellville09.jpg Archive - For an Alabama Educator, a Job Done Too Well? - Make it stand out Latino businesses dominate downtown Russellville, which until recently was full of deteriorating, vacant buildings. There are three Mexican bakeries, two Latin grocery stores, three barber shops, nail salons and a carnicería, or butcher shop. Photo by Charity Rochelle for palabra/The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/98f0f4b2-2393-4186-8264-71c96343f27d/russellville10.jpg Archive - For an Alabama Educator, a Job Done Too Well? - Make it stand out When more Hispanic students began arriving in Russellville’s schools in the 1990s, the district had few resources to serve them. Under Superintendent Heath Grimes, the district invested in those learners. Photo by Charity Rochelle for palabra/The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/62412b08-b356-46a5-be3f-f30669876f7e/russellville11.jpg Archive - For an Alabama Educator, a Job Done Too Well? - Make it stand out Russellville is a politically conservative city in northwestern Alabama of about 11,000. Photo by Charity Rochelle for palabra/The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/24c37e69-c5df-4d76-9b0e-5b5e09487746/russellville12.jpg Archive - For an Alabama Educator, a Job Done Too Well? - Make it stand out In the Russellville City school district, 60% of children are Hispanic/Latino and roughly a third are English learners. The shares are even higher in some classes at the district’s West Elementary School. Photo by Charity Rochelle for palabra/The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - For an Alabama Educator, a Job Done Too Well? - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1da93f0a-48aa-4db9-80e7-4eb34faf1bd5/Kavita+Cardoza.jpeg Archive - For an Alabama Educator, a Job Done Too Well? Kavitha Cardoza is a freelance journalist and has covered education and poverty for almost 20 years. She has served as Public Editor for the Education Writers Association. Cardoza was awarded a Spencer Education Journalism Fellowship in 2021-2022. She is a frequent contributor to NPR and the Hechinger Report. Most recently she worked as correspondent for Education Week/PBS Newshour, WAMU in Washington, D.C. and Illinois Public Radio in Springfield, Illinois. Cardoza received multiple national awards for her work. @KavithaCardoza https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/40076ce8-062b-47da-8688-945ac5fb6182/Charity-Rachelle.jpg Archive - For an Alabama Educator, a Job Done Too Well? Charity Rachelle, is a freelance photographer and lens-based documentary artist currently working on long-form projects that explore tradition and tribalism in the Deep South. @charity.rachelle https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/232fd8fb-b47b-4796-8be0-a50f2c04fdea/Maria-Jose-Mesias.jpg Archive - For an Alabama Educator, a Job Done Too Well? María José Mesías, known as Pepa Ilustradora, is a visual communicator from Ecuador whose work focuses on social change topics such as gender equality, human rights, migration, violence, and more. As a freelance illustrator, she has worked with various media outlets and social organizations, including Radio Ambulante, UN Women, UNICEF, and many others. Her work has been commissioned by magazines, blogs, podcasts, and campaigns. Additionally, she works in literature, including the book "Ana en Todas Partes," published by Fondo de Cultura Económica of Mexico. @pepailustradora https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/69a045a2-553a-442c-a5a7-517da0a20962/Caroline-Preston.jpg Archive - For an Alabama Educator, a Job Done Too Well? Caroline Preston is The Hechinger Report’s managing editor who helps oversee its K-12 and higher ed coverage. She previously worked as a features editor with Al Jazeera America’s digital team. Her writing has appeared in publications including NBC News, The New York Times, The Washington Post and Wired.com. @cpreston https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/un-trabajo-demasiado-bien-hecho monthly 0.5 2024-08-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7c17c08a-f8a5-4724-ba36-8aacf46c7eca/russellville01.jpg Archive - ¿Un trabajo demasiado bien hecho? - Make it stand out Ilustración por Pepa Ilustradora para palabra/The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/19e2d78d-b8cb-4640-8641-70466ab2d057/russellville02.jpg Archive - ¿Un trabajo demasiado bien hecho? - Make it stand out Heath Grimes lideró el distrito escolar de la ciudad de Russellville, en Alabama, de 2015 a 2024. Foto de Charity Rochelle para palabra/The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/413d923d-e04c-4652-b7b8-d599061c521c/russellville03.jpg Archive - ¿Un trabajo demasiado bien hecho? Ilustración por Pepa Ilustradora para palabra/The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8c39df7e-d353-4347-a94d-342451f5c803/russellville04.jpg Archive - ¿Un trabajo demasiado bien hecho? La población hispana de Russellville ha pasado de representar casi el cero, a fines de la década de 1980, a constituir casi un 40%, en 2020. Foto de Charity Rochelle para palabra/The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e4b5b4a2-301c-4d79-9dda-fe4185c8e790/russellville05.jpg Archive - ¿Un trabajo demasiado bien hecho? - Make it stand out Heath Grimes recibió reconocimientos estatales y nacionales por su trabajo al servicio de los estudiantes de inglés en Russellville, Alabama. Foto de Charity Rochelle para palabra/The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/835a2bb0-8bb1-4ce4-85ba-79c6923bad60/russellville06.jpg Archive - ¿Un trabajo demasiado bien hecho? - Make it stand out Ilustración por Pepa Ilustradora para palabra/The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/30a4f4d2-63da-4bd7-a449-6d3689510b4f/russellville07.jpg Archive - ¿Un trabajo demasiado bien hecho? - Make it stand out Ilustración por Pepa Ilustradora para palabra/The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/27cdd2ee-8b81-4f12-821c-42e5db7bb9ad/russellville13.jpg Archive - ¿Un trabajo demasiado bien hecho? - Make it stand out Bajo Heath Grimes, la Escuela Preparatoria Russellville inició una celebración del Mes de la Herencia Hispana que se ha convertido en una tradición para todo el distrito. Foto de Rebecca Griesbach/AL.com https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9cd6aba7-5fba-4df4-8183-efda251f7134/russellville08.jpg Archive - ¿Un trabajo demasiado bien hecho? - Make it stand out Muchos de los estudiantes hispanos de Russellville hicieron lobby por un programa de fútbol, que Grimes puso en marcha en 2017. No tenía los fondos para una nueva cancha de fútbol, así que reemplazó el césped del campo de fútbol americano. Foto de Charity Rochelle para palabra/The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f1db5d62-ea26-4f8a-8347-d05aad55aab7/russellville09.jpg Archive - ¿Un trabajo demasiado bien hecho? - Make it stand out Los comercios latinos dominan el centro de Russellville, que hasta hace poco estaba lleno de edificios deteriorados y vacíos. Hay tres panaderías mexicanas, dos supermercados latinos, tres barberías, salones de manicura y una carnicería. Foto de Charity Rochelle para palabra/The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/98f0f4b2-2393-4186-8264-71c96343f27d/russellville10.jpg Archive - ¿Un trabajo demasiado bien hecho? - Make it stand out Cuando comenzaron a llegar más estudiantes hispanos a las escuelas de Russellville, en la década de 1990, el distrito tenía pocos recursos para atenderlos. Con el superintendente Heath Grimes, el distrito invirtió en esos alumnos. Foto de Charity Rochelle para palabra/The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/62412b08-b356-46a5-be3f-f30669876f7e/russellville11.jpg Archive - ¿Un trabajo demasiado bien hecho? - Make it stand out Russellville es una ciudad políticamente conservadora del noroeste de Alabama, de unos 11.000 habitantes. Foto de Charity Rochelle para palabra/The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/24c37e69-c5df-4d76-9b0e-5b5e09487746/russellville12.jpg Archive - ¿Un trabajo demasiado bien hecho? - Make it stand out En el distrito escolar de la ciudad de Russellville, el 60% de los niños son hispanos/latinos y aproximadamente un tercio son estudiantes de inglés como segundo idioma. Los porcentajes son aun mayores en algunas clases de la Escuela Primaria West del distrito. Foto de Charity Rochelle para palabra/The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - ¿Un trabajo demasiado bien hecho? - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1da93f0a-48aa-4db9-80e7-4eb34faf1bd5/Kavita+Cardoza.jpeg Archive - ¿Un trabajo demasiado bien hecho? Kavitha Cardoza es una periodista independiente con casi 20 años de experiencia en la cobertura de educación y pobreza. Ha trabajado como editora pública para la Asociación de Escritores de Educación. En 2021-2022, recibió la Beca Spencer en Periodismo sobre Educación en 2021-22. Colabora frecuentemente con NRP y el Hechinger Report. Sus empleos más recientes han sido como corresponsal de Education Week/PBS Newshour, WAMU en Washington, D.C., y en la Radio Pública de Illinois en Springfield, Illinois. Cardoza ha sido galardonada con varios premios nacionales por su trabajo. @KavithaCardoza https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/40076ce8-062b-47da-8688-945ac5fb6182/Charity-Rachelle.jpg Archive - ¿Un trabajo demasiado bien hecho? Charity Rachelle es fotógrafa independiente y artista documental que actualmente trabaja en proyectos a largo plazo que exploran la tradición y el tribalismo en el sur profundo de Estados Unidos. @charity.rachelle https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/232fd8fb-b47b-4796-8be0-a50f2c04fdea/Maria-Jose-Mesias.jpg Archive - ¿Un trabajo demasiado bien hecho? María José Mesías, conocida como Pepa Ilustradora, es una comunicadora visual de Ecuador cuyo trabajo se enfoca en temas de cambio social, como igualdad de género, derechos humanos, migración, violencia, etc. Como ilustradora independiente, ha trabajado con distintos medios de comunicación y organizaciones sociales; incluyendo a Radio Ambulante, ONU Mujeres, UNICEF, y muchas más. Su trabajo ha sido comisionado por revistas, blogs, podcasts, campañas; además, trabaja en literatura, incluyendo el libro Ana en Todas Partes, publicado por el Fondo de Cultura Económica de México. @pepailustradora https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/69a045a2-553a-442c-a5a7-517da0a20962/Caroline-Preston.jpg Archive - ¿Un trabajo demasiado bien hecho? Caroline Preston es editora gerente de The Hechinger Report y ayuda a supervisar su cobertura de K-12 y educación. Anteriormente trabajó como editora de reportajes en el equipo digital de Al Jazeera America. Sus escritos han aparecido en publicaciones como NBC News, The New York Times, The Washington Post y Wired.com. @cpreston https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/255f421a-bfca-48f9-a9e0-e561267b75fa/Nathalie+Alonso.jpg Archive - ¿Un trabajo demasiado bien hecho? Nathalie Alonso es una periodista cubanoamericana radicada en Queens, Nueva York, donde nació y se crió. Sus escritos han sido publicados en varios medios, incluyendo National Geographic, Outside, Refinery29, AFAR y TIME for Kids. También es autora de varios libros para niños, que incluyen “Hispanic Star: Sonia Sotomayor” y “Hispanic Star: Ellen Ochoa” (Roaring Book Press, 2023); “Old Clothes for Dinner?!” (Barefoot Books, 2024); y “Call Me Roberto!” (Calkins Creek, 2024). Forma parte de la cuerpo docente de la Fundación Highlights. Desde 2006, Alonso ha trabajado como productora editorial, traductora y reportera para LasMayores.com, la página oficial de las Grandes Ligas de Béisbol. Recibió una licenciatura en estudios estadounidenses de la Universidad de Columbia. Conoce más sobre su trabajo en NathalieAlonso.com. @Nathalie_Writes https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volunteer-work-is-proof-of-the-states-shortcomings monthly 0.5 2024-09-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0ecd712e-0100-4aaf-a632-9e6c07ca6114/shelter01.jpg Archive - “Volunteer work is proof of the State’s shortcomings” - Make it stand out Migrants gather in the courtyard at CAFEMIN. Photo courtesy of Rafael Esteban Ruiz Blancas/CAFEMIN https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/047cf36e-efba-4d24-8608-860a0a11938f/shelter02.jpg Archive - “Volunteer work is proof of the State’s shortcomings” - Make it stand out Volunteers conduct integrative community therapy with migrants at CAFEMIN facilities. Photo courtesy of Samantha Hernández Cerón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/72d7586c-66a8-40a5-a4bb-6222a16ff22d/shelter04.jpg Archive - “Volunteer work is proof of the State’s shortcomings” Volunteers work together to serve meals to migrants at CAFEMIN. Photo courtesy of Samantha Hernández Cerón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/27d411d4-aa0f-40dd-9b9f-5e74003bdb35/shelter03.jpg Archive - “Volunteer work is proof of the State’s shortcomings” - Make it stand out Children participate in activities organized by CAFEMIN volunteers. Photo by Rafael Esteban Ruiz Blancas/CAFEMIN https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ddb149fd-c34e-474f-9ae7-04426ab1b63a/shelter05.jpg Archive - “Volunteer work is proof of the State’s shortcomings” - Make it stand out Migrants participate in a craft activity organized by CAFEMIN volunteers. Photo courtesy of Samantha Hernández Cerón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/202362dc-d20a-4c75-aee9-7d85dedb0164/shelter06.jpg Archive - “Volunteer work is proof of the State’s shortcomings” - Make it stand out Migrant families relax on mats at one end of CAFEMIN's central courtyard. Photo courtesy of Samantha Hernández Cerón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1558bb76-8a73-454c-89b7-158476755912/shelter07.jpg Archive - “Volunteer work is proof of the State’s shortcomings” - Make it stand out In a Refugee Day activity organized by CAFEMIN volunteers, migrants and volunteers placed their handprints alongside drawings created by children at the shelter. Photo courtesy of Jonny Liberato https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - “Volunteer work is proof of the State’s shortcomings” - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/75a9fda8-8a07-4494-a2d6-26cdacc3832a/eileen.jpeg Archive - “Volunteer work is proof of the State’s shortcomings” Eileen Truax is a veteran journalist who specializes in migration and politics. Originally from Mexico, in 2004 she moved to the United States, where she lived for 18 years. Her work has been published in several media outlets in the U.S., Latin America and Spain, such as La Opinión, The Washington Post, Vice, and Newsweek, among others. She’s the author of three books, the most recent We Built the Wall: How the US keeps out asylum seekers from Mexico, Central America and beyond (Verso, 2018). Eileen is content director of the Congreso Internacional de Periodismo de Migraciones, a yearly event celebrated in Spain, and she teaches courses and workshops for universities and NGOs in the Americas and Europe, including the United Nations. She’s a professor of Literary Journalism and Communication and Gender at the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, where she currently lives. @EileenTruax https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e19df9e1-43d9-431a-89bf-8f234384c093/Wendy-Selene-Perez.jpg Archive - “Volunteer work is proof of the State’s shortcomings” Wendy Selene Pérez is a freelance journalist with a two-decade career spanning various media outlets in Mexico, Argentina and the United States. Her work focuses on social justice, victims of violence, government accountability, transparency and immigration. Wendy’s articles have been featured in El País, Gatopardo, Proceso, The Baffler, Vice and Al Día Dallas/The Dallas Morning News. She has held positions such as bureau chief of CNN Mexico, editor of Domingo magazine (El Universal) and multimedia editor of Clarin.com. Previously, she served as the chief multimedia editor of the newspaper Mural (Grupo Reforma). Wendy holds a Master’s degree in Journalism from Diario Clarín-Universidad de San Andrés-Columbia University, with her thesis titled “La Tierra de las Fosas,” a data-driven journalistic investigation. She has been honored with the National Journalism Awards in Mexico (2019, 2022), the Walter Reuter German Journalism Award (2020) and the Breach-Valdez Human Rights Award (2022, 2023). @wendyselene https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/255f421a-bfca-48f9-a9e0-e561267b75fa/Nathalie+Alonso.jpg Archive - “Volunteer work is proof of the State’s shortcomings” Nathalie Alonso is a Cuban American journalist based in Queens, New York, where she was born and raised. Her writing has appeared in numerous publications, including National Geographic, Outside, Refinery29, AFAR, and TIME for Kids. She is also the author of several forthcoming books for children, including “Hispanic Star: Sonia Sotomayor” and “Hispanic Star: Ellen Ochoa” (Roaring Book Press, 2023); “Old Clothes for Dinner?!” (Barefoot Books, 2024); and “Call Me Roberto!” (Calkins Creek, 2024). She is on the faculty for the Highlights Foundation. Since 2006, Nathalie has worked as an editorial producer, translator and reporter for LasMayores.com, the official Spanish language website of Major League Baseball. She received a B.A. in American studies from Columbia University. Learn more about her work at NathalieAlonso.com. @Nathalie_Writes https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/el-voluntariado-es-la-evidencia-de-los-fallos-del-estado monthly 0.5 2024-08-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0ecd712e-0100-4aaf-a632-9e6c07ca6114/shelter01.jpg Archive - "El voluntariado es la evidencia de los fallos del Estado" - Make it stand out Migrantes se reúnen en el patio de la CAFEMIN, el corazón del albergue en la Ciudad de México. Foto de Rafael Esteban Ruiz Blancas/CAFEMIN https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/047cf36e-efba-4d24-8608-860a0a11938f/shelter02.jpg Archive - "El voluntariado es la evidencia de los fallos del Estado" - Make it stand out Voluntarios realizan terapia comunitaria integrativa con migrantes en las instalaciones de la CAFEMIN. Foto cortesía de Samantha Hernández Cerón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/72d7586c-66a8-40a5-a4bb-6222a16ff22d/shelter04.jpg Archive - "El voluntariado es la evidencia de los fallos del Estado" Voluntarios trabajan juntos para servir comidas a los migrantes en la CAFEMIN. Foto cortesía de Samantha Hernández Cerón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/27d411d4-aa0f-40dd-9b9f-5e74003bdb35/shelter03.jpg Archive - "El voluntariado es la evidencia de los fallos del Estado" - Make it stand out Un grupo de niñas y niños participa en las actividades organizadas por los voluntarios de la CAFEMIN. Foto de Rafael Esteban Ruiz Blancas/CAFEMIN https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ddb149fd-c34e-474f-9ae7-04426ab1b63a/shelter05.jpg Archive - "El voluntariado es la evidencia de los fallos del Estado" - Make it stand out Migrantes participan en una actividad manual organizada por los voluntarios de la CAFEMIN. Foto cortesía de Samantha Hernández Cerón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/202362dc-d20a-4c75-aee9-7d85dedb0164/shelter06.jpg Archive - "El voluntariado es la evidencia de los fallos del Estado" - Make it stand out Familias migrantes se relajan sobre las colchonetas en un extremo del patio central de la CAFEMIN. Foto cortesía de Samantha Hernández Cerón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1558bb76-8a73-454c-89b7-158476755912/shelter07.jpg Archive - "El voluntariado es la evidencia de los fallos del Estado" - Make it stand out En la actividad del Día del Refugiado organizada por voluntarios de la CAFEMIN, migrantes y voluntarios colocaron sus manos junto a algunos dibujos de los niños en el albergue. Foto cortesía de Jonny Liberato https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - "El voluntariado es la evidencia de los fallos del Estado" - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/75a9fda8-8a07-4494-a2d6-26cdacc3832a/eileen.jpeg Archive - "El voluntariado es la evidencia de los fallos del Estado" Eileen Truax es una periodista especializada en migración y política. Inició su carrera en México y, en 2004, se mudó a Estados Unidos, donde durante 18 años escribió para medios como The Washington Post, Vice, El Universal (México), Proceso (México), El Faro (El Salvador), Gatopardo (México) y 5W (España), entre otros. Es autora de tres libros periodísticos, el más reciente “El muro que ya existe. Las puertas cerradas de Estados Unidos” (HarperCollins, 2019). Eileen es directora de contenido del Congreso Internacional de Periodismo de Migraciones, que se celebra anualmente en España. Ha impartido talleres y conferencias para universidades y ONGs en América Latina, Estados Unidos y España, incluida la Oficina del Alto Comisionado de las Naciones Unidas para los Derechos Humanos (OACNUDH). Es profesora de Periodismo Literario y de Comunicación y Género en la Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona, ciudad en la que vive actualmente. @EileenTruax https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e19df9e1-43d9-431a-89bf-8f234384c093/Wendy-Selene-Perez.jpg Archive - "El voluntariado es la evidencia de los fallos del Estado" Wendy Selene Pérez es periodista desde hace dos décadas. Ha trabajado en diversos medios de comunicación de México, Argentina y Estados Unidos. Su trabajo se centra en temas de justicia social, víctimas de la violencia, rendición de cuentas por parte del Estado y migración. Ha publicado en El País, Gatopardo, Proceso, The Baffler, Vice y Al Día Dallas/The Dallas Morning News, entre otros. Fue jefa de redacción de CNN México, editora de la revista Domingo (El Universal) y editora multimedia de Clarin.com. Anteriormente, fue editora titular de la sección local del periódico Mural (Grupo Reforma). Wendy tiene una Maestría en Periodismo del Diario Clarín-Universidad de San Andrés-Universidad de Columbia. Recibió dos veces el Premio Nacional de Periodismo en México (2019, 2022), una vez el Premio Alemán de Periodismo Walter Reuter (2020) y dos veces el Premio Breach/Valdez de Derechos Humanos (2022, 2023). @wendyselene https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/going-to-see-the-volcanos-gzlkk monthly 0.5 2024-08-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a1a60414-12ed-44b6-8bd2-1e103bc88543/volcanos01.jpg Archive - “Going to See the Volcanos” - Make it stand out Edel Rodriguez for the Texas Observer in partnership with palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e82f6bb0-9d09-4737-acc5-0f12b8738cb0/volcanos02.png Archive - “Going to See the Volcanos” The fenced-in house in Guatemala where I spent the first day of the trip. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6f695ec8-e52f-4733-9b55-362aa3285362/volcanos03.png Archive - “Going to See the Volcanos” Migrants walking next to a small river between Nicaragua and Honduras. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/187990e2-6535-42a7-9faf-485695126421/volcanos04.jpg Archive - “Going to See the Volcanos” Edel Rodriguez for the Texas Observer in partnership with palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e1c9bed9-ed10-44a3-86de-7b9f6bbabdaa/volcanos05.png Archive - “Going to See the Volcanos” - Make it stand out View of the river at the Guatemala-Mexico border. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/23fa4c7c-f043-4872-b652-02ee693ee5b0/volcanos06.png Archive - “Going to See the Volcanos” Mexico City safehouse. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4a686ace-47e4-4569-a28f-a1d13dc797fc/volcanos07.jpg Archive - “Going to See the Volcanos” - Make it stand out Edel Rodriguez for the Texas Observer in partnership with palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - “Going to See the Volcanos” - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f6ed748f-e067-4962-b13f-8c9261278108/jesus-curbelo.png Archive - “Going to See the Volcanos” https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bbec8626-712d-48fc-a55e-92f0315fc837/Edel-Rodriguez.jpg Archive - “Going to See the Volcanos” https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f506803b-100a-4eb4-82ef-25a9663eee79/Lygia+Navarro.jpg Archive - “Going to See the Volcanos” https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/estudiantes-no-bienvenidos monthly 0.5 2024-08-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c37439ef-b61e-41c1-b5b1-c096a8bc3c6d/registration74-01-ESP.png Archive - Estudiantes no bienvenidos - Make it stand out Mapa cortesía de The 74 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/112ae728-b4b1-4d04-89a0-fd73121ba6c4/registration74-03.jpg Archive - Estudiantes no bienvenidos Adam Strom, director fundador de Re-Imagining Migration, una organización sin fines de lucro especializada en educación. Foto cortesía de Re-Imagining Migration https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cf9e657b-c7c0-4dea-b228-84cc5aa61cdc/registration74-04.jpg Archive - Estudiantes no bienvenidos Mónica Venegas frente a la escuela secundaria R.B. Stall en North Charleston, Carolina del Sur. Foto cortesía de Maxwell Vittorio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/939fea18-cef5-4bb7-abd1-0446ab754189/registration74-05.jpg Archive - Estudiantes no bienvenidos - Make it stand out Alanys Zacarias afuera del Walmart de Carolina del Sur donde trabaja. Foto cortesía de Jo Napolitano https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f3a30d9b-fa66-4419-85b4-ce4f2318e429/registration74-06.jpg Archive - Estudiantes no bienvenidos - Make it stand out Video final de 2020 ~ 2021 de la Preparatoria Guymon ~ Tiger Times producido por la clase de producción de transmisiones de la escuela. Imagen vía YouTube https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/841f71c7-821e-4943-b635-724e65ba1869/registration74-07.jpg Archive - Estudiantes no bienvenidos - Make it stand out Diego Vila Peña y su madre, Nedelsis Peña Canales, en su graduación universitaria. Foto cortesía de Diego Vila Peña https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c7ba79ef-7e58-48d4-b1b1-2ca71ad351c6/registration74-08.jpg Archive - Estudiantes no bienvenidos - Make it stand out Escuela Preparatoria Central en Omaha, Nebraska. Foto cortesía de la Escuela Preparatoria Central https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2b540aef-a8cc-4f64-906f-943248e04cfc/registration74-09.jpg Archive - Estudiantes no bienvenidos - Make it stand out Timothy Boals, defensor de la inmigración estudiantil y experto en políticas. Foto cortesía de Timothy Boals https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ce7696b3-53b6-4e0f-9d0b-0a60bdac9adf/registration74-10.jpg Archive - Estudiantes no bienvenidos - Make it stand out Jory Samkoff, especialista en ELL y enlace de servicios estudiantiles en las Escuelas Públicas de Clifton, responde preguntas y brinda recursos a una familia recién llegada de Sudamérica en las oficinas de la Junta de Educación este mes. Foto cortesía de Samantha DeRose https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Estudiantes no bienvenidos - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/db71f746-089f-4e3c-9c15-d74cb776cc42/Jo-Napolitano.jpg Archive - Estudiantes no bienvenidos Jo Napolitano es reportera senior de The 74, con sede en la ciudad de Nueva York. Encargada de cubrir a algunos de los niños más marginados del país, se especializa en inmigración. Antes de unirse a The 74, Napolitano pasó casi dos décadas reportando para The New York Times, Chicago Tribune y Newsday, donde expuso escándalos de trampa y fraude en distritos escolares de todo el país. Con base en años de experiencia, obtuvo una beca Spencer Education en la Universidad de Columbia, en 2016, para apoyar su reportaje sobre la discriminación educativa contra los estudiantes recién llegados. Su libro sobre el tema, "The School I Deserve: Six Young Refugees and Their Fight for Equality in America", se publicó en la primavera de 2021 con la ayuda de una generosa subvención del Fondo para el Periodismo de Investigación. @Jo_Napolitano https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/unwelcomed-to-america monthly 0.5 2024-08-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3482add4-9faa-4826-a94d-f725b1a6ad85/registration74-01.png Archive - Unwelcome to America - Make it stand out Map courtesy of The 74 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/112ae728-b4b1-4d04-89a0-fd73121ba6c4/registration74-03.jpg Archive - Unwelcome to America Adam Strom, founding director of Re-Imagining Migration. Photo courtesy of Re-Imagining Migration https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cf9e657b-c7c0-4dea-b228-84cc5aa61cdc/registration74-04.jpg Archive - Unwelcome to America Monica Venegas in front of R.B. Stall High School in North Charleston, South Carolina. Photo courtesy of Maxwell Vittorio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/939fea18-cef5-4bb7-abd1-0446ab754189/registration74-05.jpg Archive - Unwelcome to America - Make it stand out Alanys Zacarias outside the South Carolina Walmart where she works. Photo courtesy of Jo Napolitano https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f3a30d9b-fa66-4419-85b4-ce4f2318e429/registration74-06.jpg Archive - Unwelcome to America - Make it stand out Final 2020~2021 Guymon High School ~ Tiger Times video produced by the school’s Broadcast Production Class. Image via YouTube https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/841f71c7-821e-4943-b635-724e65ba1869/registration74-07.jpg Archive - Unwelcome to America - Make it stand out Diego Vila Peña and his mother, Nedelsis Peña Canales, at his college graduation. Photo courtesy of Diego Vila Peña https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c7ba79ef-7e58-48d4-b1b1-2ca71ad351c6/registration74-08.jpg Archive - Unwelcome to America - Make it stand out Central High School in Omaha, Nebraska. Photo courtesy of Central High School https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2b540aef-a8cc-4f64-906f-943248e04cfc/registration74-09.jpg Archive - Unwelcome to America - Make it stand out Timothy Boals, student immigration advocate and policy expert. Photo courtesy of Timothy Boals https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ce7696b3-53b6-4e0f-9d0b-0a60bdac9adf/registration74-10.jpg Archive - Unwelcome to America - Make it stand out Jory Samkoff, an ELL specialist and student services liaison at Clifton Public Schools, answers questions and provides resources to a family newly arrived from South America at the Board of Education offices this month. Photo courtesy of Samantha DeRose https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Unwelcome to America - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/db71f746-089f-4e3c-9c15-d74cb776cc42/Jo-Napolitano.jpg Archive - Unwelcome to America Jo Napolitano is a senior reporter for The 74 based in New York City. Tasked with covering some of the nation’s most marginalized children, she has a special focus on immigration. Prior to joining The 74, Napolitano spent nearly two decades reporting for The New York Times, Chicago Tribune and Newsday, where she exposed cheating scandals and fraud in school districts around the country. Building on years of experience, she earned a Spencer Education Fellowship to Columbia University in 2016 in support of her reporting on educational discrimination against newcomer students. Her book on the topic, "The School I Deserve: Six Young Refugees and Their Fight for Equality in America," was released in spring 2021 with the help of a generous grant from the Fund for Investigative Journalism. @Jo_Napolitano https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/lo-que-un-tragico-incendio-en-mexico-revela-sobre-la-politica-migratoria-de-estados-unidos monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3a8d6a71-5982-4fa8-96e7-ac0582bce74b/jurezfire01.jpg Archive - Lo que un trágico incendio en México revela sobre la política migratoria de Estados Unidos - Make it stand out Los nombres de los migrantes fallecidos en el incendio de 2023, incluido el de Alis Santos López, fueron escritos sobre mantas térmicas en la valla que rodea el centro de detención donde ocurrió el incendio, para conmemorar el primer aniversario del incidente. Foto por Paul Ratje para ProPublica y The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6a71da59-10be-47e8-b098-c2a52e81bd61/jurezfire03.jpg Archive - Lo que un trágico incendio en México revela sobre la política migratoria de Estados Unidos - Make it stand out Habitantes locales pasan caminando mientras inmigrantes, muchos de ellos venezolanos, duermen en la entrada de un puente internacional que separa a Ciudad Juárez, México, de la ciudad de El Paso, Texas. Algunos de los inmigrantes esperan en la ciudad fronteriza mientras intentan conseguir una cita para entrar a Estados Unidos usando la aplicación gubernamental CBP One. Foto por Paul Ratje para ProPublica y The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8fa02232-d8ee-4b10-a7f9-017fc9ca0a4b/jurezfire04.JPG Archive - Lo que un trágico incendio en México revela sobre la política migratoria de Estados Unidos - Make it stand out Trozos de papel con los nombres de los 40 hombres fallecidos en el incendio están atados con flores de cempasúchil a la cerca que rodea el centro de detención de inmigración de Ciudad Juárez, donde perecieron. Foto por Paul Ratje para ProPublica y The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dbf8d490-7c97-40cc-8689-37178bef8e58/jurezfire05.jpg Archive - Lo que un trágico incendio en México revela sobre la política migratoria de Estados Unidos - Make it stand out Stefan Arango, sobreviviente del incendio de Ciudad Juárez, es uno de los casi ocho millones de venezolanos que han huido en la última década de un gobierno autoritario y de una economía colapsada. Foto por Paul Ratje para ProPublica y The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/15e5f59b-3a7d-4343-987d-3f9f828e5312/jurezfire06.jpg Archive - Lo que un trágico incendio en México revela sobre la política migratoria de Estados Unidos - Make it stand out Migrantes esperan en Ciudad Juárez al lado de una valla de alambre de púas que separa la ciudad de El Paso, Texas. Frustrados por los bajos números de personas que consiguen citas a través de la aplicación CBP One, algunos de los que están varados en ciudades fronterizas deciden no esperar y se entregan a los agentes de la Patrulla Fronteriza. Foto por Paul Ratje para ProPublica y The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/249c6f7f-f9ac-427d-9913-479df23cdf4f/jurezfire07.JPG Archive - Lo que un trágico incendio en México revela sobre la política migratoria de Estados Unidos - Make it stand out Alex Santos Jiménez, un hondureño de 20 años, muestra una foto de su padre, Alis Santos López, detenido por agentes de inmigración mexicanos en la estación de autobuses de Ciudad Juárez y llevado al centro de detención de migrantes dos días antes del incendio. Foto por Paul Ratje para ProPublica y The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dd462a91-0b4b-400d-b2a9-422a072e1a3c/jurezfire08.jpg Archive - Lo que un trágico incendio en México revela sobre la política migratoria de Estados Unidos - Make it stand out María Trujillo, a la izquierda, esposa del agente mexicano de inmigración Rodolfo Collazo, junto a su hija Tania Collazo, ambas dicen que intentan seguir siendo positivas, pero cuanto más tiempo permanece tras las rejas, más difícil es mantener la esperanza. Foto por Paul Ratje para ProPublica y The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/af712cf9-2bf9-4f52-aa89-b131e69e596b/jurezfire09.jpg Archive - Lo que un trágico incendio en México revela sobre la política migratoria de Estados Unidos - Make it stand out Una foto de Rodolfo Collazo encima de una mesa de su casa, en Ciudad Juárez. Foto por Paul Ratje para ProPublica y The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f48d58c5-991e-4581-a2b7-f13f969bc92c/jurezfire10.jpg Archive - Lo que un trágico incendio en México revela sobre la política migratoria de Estados Unidos - Make it stand out Arango vuelve la mirada hacia México una última vez antes de cruzar a Estados Unidos. Arango, junto a su esposa y otros sobrevivientes del incendio, recibió permiso para entrar a Estados Unidos por razones humanitarias. Foto por Paul Ratje para ProPublica y The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/01f2956e-adc9-4e83-bb56-76b4c9ec890a/jurezfire11.jpg Archive - Lo que un trágico incendio en México revela sobre la política migratoria de Estados Unidos - Make it stand out Arango pone las manos sobre una Biblia que viajó con él a lo largo de siete países y el Tapón del Darién, una peligrosa extensión de selva entre Colombia y Panamá. Mientras las llamas y el humo llenaban la celda del centro de detención, Arango dijo que se puso en las manos de Dios y rezó. Foto por Paul Ratje para ProPublica y The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/edf3103c-e24e-4550-bfc2-4364f57c2e13/jurezfire12.jpg Archive - Lo que un trágico incendio en México revela sobre la política migratoria de Estados Unidos - Make it stand out Arango y su esposa, Patricia Moyano, de Bolivia, mandan mensajes de audio a sus amigos mientras esperan en la terminal de autobuses de Greyhound en El Paso, antes de viajar a Austin. Foto por Paul Ratje para ProPublica y The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/03b23fa2-2090-4b36-aed3-e3ba1735d742/jurezfire13.JPG Archive - Lo que un trágico incendio en México revela sobre la política migratoria de Estados Unidos - Make it stand out Delmis Jiménez parada en la cima del puente internacional que divide Ciudad Juárez de El Paso. Su familia espera a que los agentes de aduanas les permitan entrar a Estados Unidos. Su marido murió intentando llegar al país ocho meses antes. Foto por Paul Ratje para ProPublica y The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Lo que un trágico incendio en México revela sobre la política migratoria de Estados Unidos - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2d1c7281-7356-4e9a-aa4e-953d348e5300/perla-trevizo.jpg Archive - Lo que un trágico incendio en México revela sobre la política migratoria de Estados Unidos Perla Trevizo es reportera para la Iniciativa de Investigación ProPublica-Texas Tribune. Trevizo es una periodista mexicoamericana nacida en Ciudad Juárez y criada al otro lado de la frontera en El Paso, Texas, donde comenzó su carrera en el periodismo. Trevizo pasó más de 10 años cubriendo temas de inmigración y asuntos fronterizos en Tennessee y Arizona antes de unirse al Houston Chronicle como reportera ambiental. Ha escrito desde casi una docena de países, desde campamentos de refugiados en África hasta aldeas remotas en Guatemala, con el objetivo de ampliar la comprensión de los lectores sobre los problemas globales que afectan a las comunidades locales donde ha trabajado. Su trabajo le ha valido premios nacionales y estatales, incluyendo el Premio Dori J. Maynard por la Diversidad en el Periodismo, el Premio de Periodismo de Inmigración de la Fundación Franco-Americana, y un premio nacional Edward R. Murrow por una historia hecha en colaboración con Arizona Public Media. También fue reconocida como la Periodista del Año en Arizona en 2019 por la Asociación de Periódicos de Arizona. @Perla_Trevizo https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/how-shifting-us-policies-led-to-immigrants-deaths-in-fire monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3a8d6a71-5982-4fa8-96e7-ac0582bce74b/jurezfire01.jpg Archive - How Shifting U.S. Policies Led to Immigrant’s Deaths in Fire - Make it stand out The names of the migrants killed in the 2023 fire, including Alis Santos López, are written on mylar blankets on the fence surrounding the detention center that burned to mark the one-year anniversary of the incident. Photo by Paul Ratje for ProPublica and The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6a71da59-10be-47e8-b098-c2a52e81bd61/jurezfire03.jpg Archive - How Shifting U.S. Policies Led to Immigrant’s Deaths in Fire - Make it stand out Immigrants, many from Venezuela, sleep by the entrance of an international bridge that separates Ciudad Juárez from El Paso, Texas, as local residents walk by. Some of them were waiting in the border city while trying to get an appointment to enter the U.S. using the government app CBP One. Photo by Paul Ratje for ProPublica and The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8fa02232-d8ee-4b10-a7f9-017fc9ca0a4b/jurezfire04.JPG Archive - How Shifting U.S. Policies Led to Immigrant’s Deaths in Fire - Make it stand out Strips of paper bearing the names of the 40 men killed in the fire are tied with marigolds to the fence surrounding the immigration detention center where they died. Photo by Paul Ratje for ProPublica and The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dbf8d490-7c97-40cc-8689-37178bef8e58/jurezfire05.jpg Archive - How Shifting U.S. Policies Led to Immigrant’s Deaths in Fire - Make it stand out Stefan Arango, who survived the fatal fire, is among nearly eight million Venezuelans who have fled an authoritarian government and a collapsed economy in the past decade. Photo by Paul Ratje for ProPublica and The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/15e5f59b-3a7d-4343-987d-3f9f828e5312/jurezfire06.jpg Archive - How Shifting U.S. Policies Led to Immigrant’s Deaths in Fire - Make it stand out Migrants wait in Ciudad Juárez alongside a barbed-wire fence that separates the city from El Paso, Texas. Frustrated with the low numbers of people who can get appointments through the CBP One app, some of those stranded in border cities decide not to wait and instead turn themselves in to Border Patrol agents. Photo by Paul Ratje for ProPublica and The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/249c6f7f-f9ac-427d-9913-479df23cdf4f/jurezfire07.JPG Archive - How Shifting U.S. Policies Led to Immigrant’s Deaths in Fire - Make it stand out Alex Santos Jiménez, 20, from Honduras, shows a photo of his father, Alis Santos López, who was detained by Mexican immigration officials at the bus station in Ciudad Juárez and taken to the immigration detention center two days before the deadly fire. Photo by Paul Ratje for ProPublica and The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dd462a91-0b4b-400d-b2a9-422a072e1a3c/jurezfire08.jpg Archive - How Shifting U.S. Policies Led to Immigrant’s Deaths in Fire - Make it stand out Mexican immigration agent Rodolfo Collazo’s wife, María Trujillo, left, and his daughter Tania Collazo say they try to stay positive, but the longer he’s behind bars, the harder it is to remain hopeful. Photo by Paul Ratje for ProPublica and The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/af712cf9-2bf9-4f52-aa89-b131e69e596b/jurezfire09.jpg Archive - How Shifting U.S. Policies Led to Immigrant’s Deaths in Fire - Make it stand out A photo of Rodolfo Collazo sits atop a table at their home in Ciudad Juárez. Photo by Paul Ratje for ProPublica and The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f48d58c5-991e-4581-a2b7-f13f969bc92c/jurezfire10.jpg Archive - How Shifting U.S. Policies Led to Immigrant’s Deaths in Fire - Make it stand out Arango looks back to Mexico one last time before he crosses into the United States. Arango, along with his wife and others who survived the fire, were granted permission to enter the United States for humanitarian reasons. Photo by Paul Ratje for ProPublica and The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/01f2956e-adc9-4e83-bb56-76b4c9ec890a/jurezfire11.jpg Archive - How Shifting U.S. Policies Led to Immigrant’s Deaths in Fire - Make it stand out Arango places his hands on a Bible he traveled with through seven countries and the Darién Gap, a stretch of jungle between Panama and Colombia. As the smoke and flames spread through the cell inside the detention center, Arango said, he fell to the floor and prayed. Photo by Paul Ratje for ProPublica and The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/edf3103c-e24e-4550-bfc2-4364f57c2e13/jurezfire12.jpg Archive - How Shifting U.S. Policies Led to Immigrant’s Deaths in Fire - Make it stand out Arango and his wife, Patricia Moyano, from Bolivia, send voice messages to friends while waiting inside the Greyhound bus terminal in El Paso before traveling to Austin. Photo by Paul Ratje for ProPublica and The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/03b23fa2-2090-4b36-aed3-e3ba1735d742/jurezfire13.JPG Archive - How Shifting U.S. Policies Led to Immigrant’s Deaths in Fire - Make it stand out Delmis Jiménez stands on top of the international bridge that divides Ciudad Juárez and El Paso as her family waits for U.S. customs officers to allow them into the United States. Her husband died attempting to reach the U.S. eight months earlier. Photo by Paul Ratje for ProPublica and The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - How Shifting U.S. Policies Led to Immigrant’s Deaths in Fire - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2d1c7281-7356-4e9a-aa4e-953d348e5300/perla-trevizo.jpg Archive - How Shifting U.S. Policies Led to Immigrant’s Deaths in Fire Perla Trevizo is a reporter for the ProPublica-Texas Tribune Investigative Initiative. Trevizo is a Mexican-American reporter born in Ciudad Juárez and raised across the border in El Paso, Texas, where she began her journalism career. Trevizo spent more than 10 years covering immigration and border issues in Tennessee and Arizona before joining the Houston Chronicle as an environmental reporter. She has written from nearly a dozen countries, from African refugee camps to remote Guatemalan villages, with the goal of broadening readers’ understanding of the global issues that impact the local communities where she has worked. Her work has earned her national and state awards including the Dori J. Maynard Award for Diversity in Journalism, French-American Foundation Immigration Journalism Award, and a national Edward R. Murrow for a story done in collaboration with Arizona Public Media. She was also honored as the 2019 Arizona Journalist of the Year by the Arizona Newspaper Association. @Perla_Trevizo https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/going-to-see-the-volcanos monthly 0.5 2024-07-30 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a1a60414-12ed-44b6-8bd2-1e103bc88543/volcanos01.jpg Archive - “Going to See the Volcanos” - Make it stand out Edel Rodriguez for the Texas Observer in partnership with palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e82f6bb0-9d09-4737-acc5-0f12b8738cb0/volcanos02.png Archive - “Going to See the Volcanos” The fenced-in house in Guatemala where I spent the first day of the trip. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6f695ec8-e52f-4733-9b55-362aa3285362/volcanos03.png Archive - “Going to See the Volcanos” Migrants walking next to a small river between Nicaragua and Honduras. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/187990e2-6535-42a7-9faf-485695126421/volcanos04.jpg Archive - “Going to See the Volcanos” Edel Rodriguez for the Texas Observer in partnership with palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e1c9bed9-ed10-44a3-86de-7b9f6bbabdaa/volcanos05.png Archive - “Going to See the Volcanos” - Make it stand out View of the river at the Guatemala-Mexico border. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/23fa4c7c-f043-4872-b652-02ee693ee5b0/volcanos06.png Archive - “Going to See the Volcanos” Mexico City safehouse. Photo by Jesús Jank Curbelo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4a686ace-47e4-4569-a28f-a1d13dc797fc/volcanos07.jpg Archive - “Going to See the Volcanos” - Make it stand out Edel Rodriguez for the Texas Observer in partnership with palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - “Going to See the Volcanos” - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f6ed748f-e067-4962-b13f-8c9261278108/jesus-curbelo.png Archive - “Going to See the Volcanos” Jesús Jank Curbelo is a Cuban writer and journalist. He has collaborated with Latin American press outlets such as Cosecha Roja, Caretas and the Centro de Periodismo Investigativo. He has also published a novel, Los Perros. @jankcurbelo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bbec8626-712d-48fc-a55e-92f0315fc837/Edel-Rodriguez.jpg Archive - “Going to See the Volcanos” Edel Rodriguez is a Cuban-American artist who has exhibited internationally. Born in Havana, Rodriguez and his family boarded a boat in 1980 and left for Miami during the Mariel boatlift. Socialist propaganda, western advertising, island culture, and contemporary city life are all aspects of his life that continue to inform his work. He has created over a hundred newspaper, magazine, and book covers. His artwork has received numerous awards from The Art Director’s Club and The Society of Illustrators in New York City. (Portrait by Deborah Feingold) @edelrodriguezstudio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f506803b-100a-4eb4-82ef-25a9663eee79/Lygia+Navarro.jpg Archive - “Going to See the Volcanos” Lygia Navarro is an award-winning disabled journalist working in narrative audio and print. She has reported from across Latin America, as well as on Latine stories in the United States and Europe. Lygia has reported for The American Prospect, Business Insider, Marketplace, The World, Latino USA, the Virginia Quarterly Review, the Christian Science Monitor, The Associated Press, and Afar, among other outlets. She has also worked as a podcast producer, and her work has been supported by many grants and fellowships. @lygianavarro https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/los-volcanes monthly 0.5 2024-07-30 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a1a60414-12ed-44b6-8bd2-1e103bc88543/volcanos01.jpg Archive - Los volcanes - Make it stand out Edel Rodríguez para el Texas Observer en colaboración con palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e82f6bb0-9d09-4737-acc5-0f12b8738cb0/volcanos02.png Archive - Los volcanes Casa enrejada en Nicaragua donde me quedé el primer día. Foto por Jesús Jank Curbelo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6f695ec8-e52f-4733-9b55-362aa3285362/volcanos03.png Archive - Los volcanes Migrantes caminando junto a un pequeño río entre Nicaragua y Honduras. Foto por Jesús Jank Curbelo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/187990e2-6535-42a7-9faf-485695126421/volcanos04.jpg Archive - Los volcanes Edel Rodríguez para el Texas Observer en colaboración con palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e1c9bed9-ed10-44a3-86de-7b9f6bbabdaa/volcanos05.png Archive - Los volcanes - Make it stand out Vista del río entre Guatemala y México. Foto por Jesús Jank Curbelo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/23fa4c7c-f043-4872-b652-02ee693ee5b0/volcanos06.png Archive - Los volcanes Casa de espera en México. Foto por Jesús Jank Curbelo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4a686ace-47e4-4569-a28f-a1d13dc797fc/volcanos07.jpg Archive - Los volcanes - Make it stand out Edel Rodríguez para el Texas Observer en colaboración con palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Los volcanes - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f6ed748f-e067-4962-b13f-8c9261278108/jesus-curbelo.png Archive - Los volcanes Jesús Jank Curbelo es escritor y periodista cubano. Ha colaborado con medios de prensa latinoamericanos como Cosecha Roja, Caretas y el Centro de Periodismo Investigativo. También ha publicado una novela titulada Los Perros. @jankcurbelo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bbec8626-712d-48fc-a55e-92f0315fc837/Edel-Rodriguez.jpg Archive - Los volcanes Edel Rodríguez es un artista cubano-americano que ha exhibido su trabajo internacionalmente. Nacido en La Habana, Rodríguez y su familia abordaron un barco en 1980 y partieron hacia Miami durante el éxodo del Mariel. La propaganda socialista, la publicidad occidental, la cultura isleña y la vida contemporánea de la ciudad son todos aspectos de su vida que continúan informando su obra. Ha creado más de un centenar de portadas de periódicos, revistas y libros. Su arte ha recibido numerosos premios del Club de Directores de Arte y la Sociedad de Ilustradores en Nueva York. (Retrato por Deborah Feingold) @edelrodriguezstudio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f506803b-100a-4eb4-82ef-25a9663eee79/Lygia+Navarro.jpg Archive - Los volcanes Lygia Navarro es una galardonada periodista discapacitada que trabaja en narrativa, en audio y prensa. Ha reportado a lo largo de América Latina, así como sobre historias latinas en Estados Unidos y Europa. Lygia ha trabajado para The American Prospect, Business Insider, Marketplace, The World, Latino USA, Virginia Quarterly Review, Christian Science Monitor, The Associated Press y Afar, entre otros medios. También ha trabajado como productora de podcasts, y su trabajo ha sido respaldado por numerosas becas. @lygianavarro https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/border-restrictions-advance-in-latin-america monthly 0.5 2024-07-16 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8d3d3d51-2843-4509-958d-dbda9bd39f78/chinesemigrants01.jpg Archive - Border Restrictions Advance in Latin America - Make it stand out Asylum seeking migrants from China try to stay warm next to a fire in an open-air holding area next to the U.S.-Mexico border near the small community of Jacumba Hot Springs, in San Diego County, on December 2023. Photo by K.C. Alfred/ZUMA Press Wire/Alamy Stock Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e5643170-cdad-4259-b7f3-8fe3be29ebf4/puente_banner.png Archive - Border Restrictions Advance in Latin America - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dbe59434-0a9c-4a37-bf0a-a4455dbb24a1/chinesemigrants02.png Archive - Border Restrictions Advance in Latin America - Make it stand out Bus station in the north of Quito, one of the most popular destinations is Tulcan on the border with Colombia. From there, migrants travel quietly to reach the Darién Gap. Photo by Alfredo Corchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4d3d964d-40ee-4976-915a-75100b9dd324/chinesemigrants03.jpg Archive - Border Restrictions Advance in Latin America Chinese asylum seeking migrants hold their passports and paperwork as they prepare to board a bus near the small border community of Jacumba Hot Springs before heading to a processing facility on December 2023. Photo by K.C. Alfred/ZUMA Press Wire/Alamy Stock Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/00edb44c-4b33-462b-bff3-a7832dcde79e/chinesemigrants04.png Archive - Border Restrictions Advance in Latin America Migrants from various countries gather daily outside a state-run clinic in Quito to receive yellow fever vaccines, essential for their journey north. Photo by Alfredo Corchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9f0453d3-93e8-470f-bf6e-c3151bf278ed/chinesemigrants05.jpg Archive - Border Restrictions Advance in Latin America - Make it stand out A small group of Chinese migrants, including Lin Zan and her husband Quan Zang, arrive at a restaurant in Quito to plan their journey through the Darien Gap, aiming to reach the United States via the U.S.-Mexico border. Photo by Alfredo Corchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Border Restrictions Advance in Latin America - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - Border Restrictions Advance in Latin America Alfredo Corchado is the executive editor for Puente News Collaborative and the former Mexico/Border Correspondent for The Dallas Morning News. He’s the author of “Midnight in Mexico” and “Homelands.” @ajcorchado Other palabra articles by Alfredo Corchado: A Fresh Cure for Mexico’s Festering Ills?, ¿Una nueva cura para viejos males en México?,In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed, Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco, Words To Live By https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d2750f8a-2223-4635-b47e-4970e6abe326/Monica-Almeida.jpeg Archive - Border Restrictions Advance in Latin America Mónica Almeida is an Ecuadorian independent journalist with more than 35 years of experience. She was the Quito bureau chief of El Universo newspaper and later the chief of its Investigative Unit. She came back to Ecuador in 1997 after working some years for Agence France Presse and other publications in Paris. Monica is a fellow of the Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard University. As a member of the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ), she participated in the series Panama Papers, Pandora Papers and Bribery Division. Mónica Almeida and Mena Mena are part of a book collaborative, Migrantes de Otro Mundo. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bf9accdc-54fa-4b3c-9671-3acb0e44bda0/Paul-Mena.jpeg Archive - Border Restrictions Advance in Latin America Paúl Mena Mena is an Ecuadorian investigative reporter and a professor. He is a member of the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ), ConnectasHub, and the Centro Latinoamericano de Investigación Periodística (CLIP). He collaborates with El Universo, the largest newspaper in Ecuador. He received the National Prize of Journalism Eugenio Espejo in Ecuador twice, in 2018 and 2023. He has taught investigative and data journalism at several universities. @paulmenam Mónica Almeida and Mena Mena are part of a book collaborative, Migrantes de Otro Mundo. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - Border Restrictions Advance in Latin America Dudley Althaus has reported on Mexico, Latin America and beyond for more than three decades as a staff newspaper correspondent. Beginning his career at a small newspaper on the Texas-Mexico border, Althaus had an award-winning 22-year stint as Mexico City bureau chief of the Houston Chronicle. After a four-year run as a Mexico correspondent for The Wall Street Journal, Althaus covered immigration and border issues as a freelancer based in San Antonio for Hearst Newspapers. He has covered every Mexican presidential election since 1988, when Mexico's troubled transition to democracy began. @dqalthaus Other palabra articles edited by Dudley Althaus: In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed, Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/una-frontera-que-avanza-en-america-latina monthly 0.5 2024-07-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8d3d3d51-2843-4509-958d-dbda9bd39f78/chinesemigrants01.jpg Archive - Una frontera que avanza en América Latina - Make it stand out Migrantes provenientes de China que buscan asilo en Estados Unidos intentan mantenerse calientes junto a una fogata en una zona de detención al aire libre, en diciembre de 2023, cerca de la frontera con México, en la pequeña comunidad de Jacumba Hot Springs, en el condado de San Diego, California. Foto por K.C. Alfred/ZUMA Press Wire/Alamy Stock Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e5643170-cdad-4259-b7f3-8fe3be29ebf4/puente_banner.png Archive - Una frontera que avanza en América Latina - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dbe59434-0a9c-4a37-bf0a-a4455dbb24a1/chinesemigrants02.png Archive - Una frontera que avanza en América Latina - Make it stand out En una estación de autobuses en el norte de Quito, uno de los destinos más populares es la ciudad ecuatoriana de Tulcán, en la frontera con Colombia. Desde allí, los migrantes viajan silenciosamente para llegar al tapón del Darién. Foto por Alfredo Corchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4d3d964d-40ee-4976-915a-75100b9dd324/chinesemigrants03.jpg Archive - Una frontera que avanza en América Latina Migrantes chinos que buscan asilo sostienen sus pasaportes y documentos mientras se preparan para abordar un autobús cerca de la pequeña comunidad fronteriza de Jacumba Hot Springs, antes de dirigirse a una instalación de procesamiento de inmigración en Estados Unidos, en diciembre de 2023. Foto por K.C. Alfred/ZUMA Press Wire/Alamy Stock Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/00edb44c-4b33-462b-bff3-a7832dcde79e/chinesemigrants04.png Archive - Una frontera que avanza en América Latina Migrantes de varios países se reúnen diariamente fuera de una clínica estatal en Quito, Ecuador, para recibir las vacunas contra la fiebre amarilla, esenciales para su viaje hacia el norte del país. Foto por Alfredo Corchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9f0453d3-93e8-470f-bf6e-c3151bf278ed/chinesemigrants05.jpg Archive - Una frontera que avanza en América Latina - Make it stand out Un pequeño grupo de migrantes chinos, incluyendo a Lin Zang y Quan Zang, llega a un restaurante en Quito, Ecuador, para planificar su viaje a través del tapón del Darién, con el objetivo de llegar a Estados Unidos a través de la frontera mexicano-estadounidense. Foto por Alfredo Corchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Una frontera que avanza en América Latina - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - Una frontera que avanza en América Latina Alfredo Corchado es el director ejecutivo de Puente News Collaborative y excorresponsal de México y la frontera para The Dallas Morning News. Corchado es autor de los libros “Medianoche en México” y “Homelands”. @ajcorchado Otros artículos de Alfredo Corchado para palabra: A Fresh Cure for Mexico’s Festering Ills?, ¿Una nueva cura para viejos males en México?,In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed, Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco, Words To Live By https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d2750f8a-2223-4635-b47e-4970e6abe326/Monica-Almeida.jpeg Archive - Una frontera que avanza en América Latina Mónica Almeida es una periodista ecuatoriana independiente con más de 35 años de experiencia. Fue jefa de la redacción de El Universo, en Quito, y jefa de la unidad de investigación del mismo periódico. Regresó a Ecuador en 1997, luego de trabajar varios años en la Agencia Francesa de Prensa (AFP) y otros medios en París. Es becaria de la Fundación Nieman para el Periodismo de la Universidad de Harvard. Es miembro del Consorcio Internacional de Periodistas de Investigación (ICIJ, en inglés). Participó en las series Panama Papers, Pandora Papers y Bribery Division. Mónica Almeida y Mena son coautores del libro colaborativo “Migrantes de Otro Mundo”. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bf9accdc-54fa-4b3c-9671-3acb0e44bda0/Paul-Mena.jpeg Archive - Una frontera que avanza en América Latina Paúl Mena Mena es un periodista de investigación y académico ecuatoriano. Es miembro del Consorcio Internacional de Periodistas de Investigación (ICIJ, en inglés), Connectas Hub y el Centro Latinoamericano de Investigación Periodística (CLIP). Colabora con El Universo, el principal periódico de Ecuador. Ha recibido el Premio Nacional de Periodismo Eugenio Espejo de Ecuador en dos ocasiones, en 2018 y 2023. Ha enseñado periodismo de investigación y periodismo de datos en varias universidades. @paulmenam Mónica Almeida y Mena son coautores del libro colaborativo “Migrantes de Otro Mundo”. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - Una frontera que avanza en América Latina Dudley Althaus ha informado sobre México, Latinoamérica durante más de tres décadas como corresponsal. Comenzó su carrera en un pequeño periódico en la frontera entre Texas y México, y tuvo una destacada trayectoria de 22 años como jefe de la oficina en la Ciudad de México del Houston Chronicle. Después de cuatro años como corresponsal en México para The Wall Street Journal, Althaus cubrió temas de inmigración y fronterizos para Hearst Newspapers como periodista independiente con sede en San Antonio. Ha cubierto todas las elecciones presidenciales mexicanas desde 1988, cuando comenzó la turbulenta transición de México a la democracia. @dqalthaus Otros artículos editados por Dudley Althaus para palabra: In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed, Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/healing-the-wound monthly 0.5 2024-06-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/63c95c9e-0799-42be-a6a3-4d842b714b80/healingactivism01.jpg Archive - Healing the Wound - Make it stand out Erika Andiola speaks in front of the Capitol in Washington DC, in December 2013, announcing her decision to leave her job in Rep. Kyrsten Sinema's office to focus on preventing her mother, Maria Arreola, from being deported. Photo by Brandon Brown/Cronkite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e10c3ac6-afd5-4053-92fe-d19b47f00b32/healingactivism02.jpg Archive - Healing the Wound A 7-year-old Erika Andiola. Photo courtesy of Erika Andiola https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e480dd48-bea6-462f-992c-aa7b7c8f581a/healingactivism03.jpg Archive - Healing the Wound - Make it stand out Erika Andiola at home in Tempe, Arizona, May 2024. Photo by Ash Ponders for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/94d511d1-d789-4723-85b6-462e91f789ca/healingactivism04.jpg Archive - Healing the Wound Erika Andiola, left, and other activists pose with U.S. Representative John Lewis. They visited Rep. Lewis after more than 20 activists advocating for the Dream Act, including themselves, staged a sit-in at Senator Harry Reid and John McCain’s offices in 2010 and were arrested for the first time while still not having a legal status in the country. Photo courtesy of Erika Andiola https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a0147989-d0e7-4994-ad87-4a76716c83c6/healingactivism05.jpg Archive - Healing the Wound Reyna Montoya, Aliento founder, at the Arizona’s Future Fellowship graduation celebration in May 2024. Photo by Ash Ponders for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d77253da-4671-4538-917e-68609e4b3b6c/healingactivism06.jpg Archive - Healing the Wound - Make it stand out Seated at the head of the table, Reyna Montoya leads an Aliento meeting. Photo by Diego Lozano, courtesy of Aliento https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/304c78e0-8948-48d8-b986-ab587d7314d3/healingactivism07.jpg Archive - Healing the Wound - Make it stand out Reyna Montoya and students advocate for Prop 308 outside the Arizona State Capitol during Aliento's "Education Day," 2019. Photo courtesy of Aliento https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6a902233-7e35-4068-97af-1c3747a8703a/healingactivism08.jpg Archive - Healing the Wound - Make it stand out Students, parents, and professionals from Vote4Dream, a project of Aliento, at the U.S. Capitol in Washington D.C. They met with senators and members of Congress to campaign for solutions for immigrants without legal status. Photo by Diego Lozano, courtesy of Aliento https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a90e36f3-a3f0-4a40-8b20-27e6e97d964a/healingactivism09.jpg Archive - Healing the Wound - Make it stand out Reyna Montoya embraces Noelia Flores, a student part of Aliento’s Arizona’s Future Fellowship, at the graduation ceremony in May 2024. Photo by Shantal Diaz, courtesy of Aliento https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3e9da263-ea0d-43f4-89e1-5508ee6fc2a3/healingactivism12.jpg Archive - Healing the Wound Erika Andiola is the director of communication at The Young Center for Immigrant Children’s Rights. Photo by Ash Ponders for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6f262d4b-0c08-49b6-af05-88ce3b5cd7c7/healingactivism10.jpg Archive - Healing the Wound - Make it stand out Aliento staff and Arizona’s Future Fellowship students pose for a photo at the graduation ceremony in May 2024. Photo by Shantal Diaz, courtesy of Aliento https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dc31df14-82ae-4a27-8a29-5b0f2687b894/healingactivism11.jpg Archive - Healing the Wound - Make it stand out Aryam Garcia, arts and healing coordinator, at Aliento headquarters in Phoenix, May 2024. Photo by Ash Ponders for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12f6f606-3e76-47c8-b414-637a1b5d89ae/healingactivism13.jpg Archive - Healing the Wound - Make it stand out Erika Andiola at the Phoenix ICE office for her mother's annual check-in in 2015, three years after their home was raided. Photo courtesy of Erika Andiola https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/adb23547-934e-41b1-a44f-24d1746dedd4/healingactivism14.jpg Archive - Healing the Wound - Make it stand out Erika Andiola, a seasoned activist, currently works for The Young Center for Immigrant Children’s Rights. Photo by Ash Ponders for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Healing the Wound - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8fc2a986-8e9e-4075-9641-544213db7c2d/Beatriz.jpeg Archive - Healing the Wound Beatriz Limón is a freelance journalist with extensive experience in the field of communications. During her career, she was a correspondent in Arizona and New Mexico for the international news agency EFE, as well as for The Arizona Republic, where she contributed to the Latino publication La Voz. She has been a reporter and editor at several newspapers in Mexico. She earned a B.A. in communication sciences from the Universidad Autónoma de Baja California and a master’s in history. She has received fellowships from the Solutions Journalism Network and has contributed articles for the SJN Labor Cohort. She is currently a Education Writers Association fellow working on a series of articles on the topic: “The worrisome mental health situation among Latino students in Arizona.” Additionally, she is an accomplished professional photographer and a columnist for the newspaper El Imparcial. She also actively contributes to outlets such as Arizona Luminaria, palabra, Factchequeado and Conecta Arizona. @BetyLimon16 Other palabra articles written or edited by Beatriz Limón: Arizona Students Struggling in Silence, Estudiantes en Arizona luchando en silencio, “The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero”, Children Drawing Deportation, Dibujar la Deportación, Seen. Heard., Vista y escuchada, The Mexican Option https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e2aea07e-295a-4789-b00c-3a9789e22dee/ash-ponders.JPG Archive - Healing the Wound Ash Ponders, a Panamanian tisoy multimedia artist, lives in the Sonoran Desert making visuals rooted in the history of both the environment and the people that live there for newspapers and art galleries. Their art has been covered by the New York Times, BBC, CNN and Teen Vogue. Their journalism has been commissioned by NYT, National Geographic, WSJ, WaPo, San Francisco Chronicle, The Intercept, NPR, PRI, PBS, HCN, Smithsonian, Audubon and La Prensa. Ponders is a member of NAHJ, NPPA, FFR, Diversify Photo and Juntos Photo Coop. They're also an award-winning poet and translator. They desperately want you to follow them on bluesky. @ashponders https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/cerrar-la-herida monthly 0.5 2024-06-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/63c95c9e-0799-42be-a6a3-4d842b714b80/healingactivism01.jpg Archive - Cerrar la herida - Make it stand out Erika Andiola habla frente al Capitolio de Washington, D.C., en diciembre de 2013, y anuncia su decisión de dejar su trabajo en la oficina de la representante Kyrsten Sinema, para centrarse en evitar la deportación de su madre, Maria Arreola. Foto de Brandon Brown/Cronkite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e10c3ac6-afd5-4053-92fe-d19b47f00b32/healingactivism02.jpg Archive - Cerrar la herida Erika Andiola a los 7 años de edad. Foto cortesía de Erika Andiola https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e480dd48-bea6-462f-992c-aa7b7c8f581a/healingactivism03.jpg Archive - Cerrar la herida - Make it stand out Erika Andiola en su hogar en Tempe, Arizona, mayo de 2024. Foto de Ash Ponders para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/94d511d1-d789-4723-85b6-462e91f789ca/healingactivism04.jpg Archive - Cerrar la herida Erika Andiola, a la izquierda, y otros activistas posan con el representante federal John Lewis. Visitaron al representante Lewis después de que más de 20 activistas que abogaban por el Dream Act, incluidos ellos mismos, protagonizaran una sentada en las oficinas de los senadores Harry Reid y John McCain, en 2010, y fueran arrestados por primera vez cuando aún no tenían estatus legal. Foto cortesía de Erika Andiola https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a0147989-d0e7-4994-ad87-4a76716c83c6/healingactivism05.jpg Archive - Cerrar la herida Reyna Montoya, fundadora de Aliento, en la celebración por la graduación de la Arizona’s Future Fellowship en mayo de 2024. Foto de Ash Ponders para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d77253da-4671-4538-917e-68609e4b3b6c/healingactivism06.jpg Archive - Cerrar la herida - Make it stand out Reyna Montoya lidera una reunión de Aliento desde la cabecera de la mesa. Foto de Diego Lozano, cortesía de Aliento https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/304c78e0-8948-48d8-b986-ab587d7314d3/healingactivism07.jpg Archive - Cerrar la herida - Make it stand out Reyna Montoya y estudiantes abogan por la Proposición 308 frente al Capitolio del Estado de Arizona durante el “Día de la Educación” de Aliento, en 2019. Foto cortesía de Aliento https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6a902233-7e35-4068-97af-1c3747a8703a/healingactivism08.jpg Archive - Cerrar la herida - Make it stand out Estudiantes, padres y profesionales de Vote4Dream, un proyecto de Aliento, en el capitolio, en Washington, D.C. Se reunieron con senadores y miembros del Congreso en el marco de su campaña por soluciones para inmigrantes sin estatus migratorio. Foto de Diego Lozano, cortesía de Aliento https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a90e36f3-a3f0-4a40-8b20-27e6e97d964a/healingactivism09.jpg Archive - Cerrar la herida - Make it stand out Reyna Montoya abraza a Noelia Flores, una estudiante de la Arizona’s Future Fellowship en la ceremonia de graduación, en mayo de 2024. Foto de Shantal Diaz, cortesía de Aliento https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3e9da263-ea0d-43f4-89e1-5508ee6fc2a3/healingactivism12.jpg Archive - Cerrar la herida Erika Andiola es la directora de comunicaciones del Centro Young para los Derechos de los Niños Inmigrantes. Foto de Ash Ponders para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6f262d4b-0c08-49b6-af05-88ce3b5cd7c7/healingactivism10.jpg Archive - Cerrar la herida - Make it stand out El personal de Aliento y los estudiantes de la Arizona’s Future Fellowship posan para una foto durante la ceremonia de graduación, en mayo de 2024. Foto de Shantal Diaz, cortesía de Aliento https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dc31df14-82ae-4a27-8a29-5b0f2687b894/healingactivism11.jpg Archive - Cerrar la herida - Make it stand out Aryam Garcia, coordinadora del programa de Arte y Sanación, en la sede de Aliento de Phoenix, en mayo de 2024. Foto de Ash Ponders para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12f6f606-3e76-47c8-b414-637a1b5d89ae/healingactivism13.jpg Archive - Cerrar la herida - Make it stand out Erika Andiola en la Oficina de Inmigración y Aduanas (ICE, por sus siglas en inglés) de Phoenix para realizar el registro anual de su madre, en 2015, tres años después de que su hogar fuera allanado. Foto cortesía de Erika Andiola https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/adb23547-934e-41b1-a44f-24d1746dedd4/healingactivism14.jpg Archive - Cerrar la herida - Make it stand out Erika Andiola, una experimentada activista, actualmente trabaja para el Centro Young para los Derechos de los Niños Inmigrantes. Foto de Ash Ponders para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Cerrar la herida - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8fc2a986-8e9e-4075-9641-544213db7c2d/Beatriz.jpeg Archive - Cerrar la herida Beatriz Limón es una periodista independiente con una extensa experiencia en el campo de las comunicaciones. Durante su carrera, se ha desempeñado como corresponsal en Arizona y Nuevo México para la agencia internacional de noticias EFE, así como para The Arizona Republic, donde contribuyó con la publicación latina La Voz. Es licenciada en Ciencias de la Comunicación por la Universidad Autónoma de Baja California y cuenta con una maestría en Historia. Ha sido reportera y editora en diversos periódicos mexicanos. Ha recibido becas de la Solutions Journalism Network y ha contribuido con reportajes para el Labor Cohorte de SJN. Actualmente, es becaria de la Education Writers Association con una serie de reportajes sobre el tema: “La preocupante situación de la salud mental de los estudiantes latinos en Arizona”. Además de su labor periodística, es una fotógrafa profesional destacada y columnista del periódico El Imparcial. Asimismo, colabora activamente en medios como Arizona Luminaria, Factchequeado, palabra y Conecta Arizona. @BetyLimon16 Otros reportajes de Beatriz Limón en palabra: Arizona Students Struggling in Silence, Estudiantes en Arizona luchando en silencio, “The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero”, Children Drawing Deportation, Dibujar la Deportación, Seen. Heard., Vista y escuchada, The Mexican Option https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e2aea07e-295a-4789-b00c-3a9789e22dee/ash-ponders.JPG Archive - Cerrar la herida Ash Ponders, artista multimedia tisoy panameño, vive en el desierto de Sonora creando imágenes con raíces en las historias tanto del entorno como de las personas que viven allí, para periódicos y galerías de arte. Su arte ha sido cubierto por The New York Times, BBC, CNN y Teen Vogue. Sus trabajos periodísticos han sido comisionados por el NYT, National Geographic, WSJ, WaPo, San Francisco Chronicle, The Intercept, NPR, PRI, PBS, HCN, Smithsonian, Audubon y La Prensa. Ponders es parte de NAHJ, NPPA, FFR, Diversify Photo y Juntos Photo Coop. También es poeta y traductore que ha recibido distintos premios. Desesperadamente quiere que le sigas en bluesky. @ashponders https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-long-fight-for-family-unity monthly 0.5 2024-07-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a108f897-cfc7-4284-af25-b1555f9e4b95/familyseparation01.jpg Archive - The Long Fight For Family Unity - Make it stand out Family members separated by deportation visit through the U.S.-Mexico border fence in October 2016. Visiting is not restricted on the Mexican side, but the U.S. Border Patrol allows families to approach the fence for only a few hours on weekends. Photo by Jim West/Alamy Stock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/59ee0f9d-de25-47f6-8de4-c38bcd66b847/familyseparation02.jpeg Archive - The Long Fight For Family Unity - Make it stand out President Biden announces the executive action to allow U.S. citizens with noncitizen spouses and children to keep their families together in the East Room of the White House on June 18, 2024. Photo by Erin Scott/Official White House https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ec0b6fec-699d-4092-be84-d875e2a0a6ef/familyseparation03.jpeg Archive - The Long Fight For Family Unity - Make it stand out Back in 2012, toddler Alana communicated with her father, Issac Hernandez, who was exiled from the U.S. for life. Her mother, Amanda Seyer, had to move the family from Missouri to Mexico to be with her husband. Photo courtesy of Seyer-Hernandez family/Center for Public Integrity https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/71590a4b-13d9-4396-9032-7e885840671c/familyseparation04.jpg Archive - The Long Fight For Family Unity Jose Luis Negrete with his then 5-year-old son Joseph. His other son Dillan is in the background. Negrete's wife was told in 2003 that she had to remain in Mexico for 10 years when the couple applied for a green card for her. Photo by Jose Luis Villegas/Sacramento Bee/ZUMA Press, Inc./Alamy Stock Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/284b06f8-637b-4a63-a338-4d37298c1fd4/familyseparation05.jpg Archive - The Long Fight For Family Unity - Make it stand out Elisa Xitco, 6 at the time, the daughter of U.S. citizen Chris Xitco, stood behind the iron gate at her home in Rosarito, Mexico, where she lived with her Mexican mother. Her mother was barred from entering the U.S. at least until 2018 due to legislation imposing exile on immigrants without documents who apply for legal status based on marriage to a U.S. citizen. Photo by Susan Ferriss/Center for Public Integrity https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9ac29e42-5402-40cf-95aa-aa5f9289098c/familyseparation06.jpg Archive - The Long Fight For Family Unity - Make it stand out Jimi Gonzalez, left, took sons Fernando and Jaden, 12 and 9 at the time, on a hunting trip during a 2011 visit in Campeche, Mexico. Photo courtesy of the Gonzalez family/Center for Public Integrity https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - The Long Fight For Family Unity - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/64ed082c-6307-4b0f-b229-3b5b36b5dec3/susan-ferriss.jpg Archive - The Long Fight For Family Unity Susan Ferriss is a senior editor at the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting. In more than four decades of reporting, she’s won awards from the Overseas Press Club, the Inter American Press Association, and numerous other honors for the coverage of immigration and Latin America. In 1997 she co-authored the biography “The Fight In The Fields: Cesar Chavez and The Farmworkers Movement.” @susanferriss https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/spanglish-risas monthly 0.5 2024-08-01 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dd9eed49-d0bc-49ad-a5d1-ca6a972418dd/comedian01.JPG Archive - Spanglish Risas - Make it stand out Angelo Colina performing at Netflix is a Joke Fest for the first time at Hollywood Improv. Photo by Desiree Ashley, courtesy Angelo Colina https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5b54f62d-dea6-4da6-a0ca-0fcae04c492a/comedian02.JPG Archive - Spanglish Risas - Make it stand out Angelo Colina performing at the Cobb's Comedy Club in San Francisco to a full audience. Photo by Jim McCambridge, courtesy Angelo Colina https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bd0c0726-a4df-424e-93cb-1545e031b58f/comedian03.jpg Archive - Spanglish Risas Angelo Colina holding his schnoodle, Charlie. Photo courtesy Angelo Colina https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/29bb7c86-51c2-4d21-b139-9f8003b75230/comedian04.JPG Archive - Spanglish Risas - Make it stand out Angelo Colina at a show at the Tampa Funny Bone in Tampa, Florida. Photo by Jose Araque, courtesy of Angelo Colina https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6d745f32-c47b-4523-8da4-1d52bdc53d9d/comedian05.jpg Archive - Spanglish Risas Angelo Colina Sr. and Jr. in May 2024. Photo courtesy Angelo Colina https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Spanglish Risas - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/335d54c1-76b4-49e7-9010-cc007d8bd25b/Jordan-Coll.jpg Archive - Spanglish Risas Jordan Coll is an award-winning journalist with a pulse for reporting stories that fundamentally and truly matter. A Miami native, he is currently a freelance reporter, with over seven years of experience as a multimedia journalist, including reporting on national breaking news events across various digital and local print media platforms. He has a love and thirst for meeting people from all walks of life. He graduated with a degree in journalism from Florida International University and completed his master’s degree at Columbia University's School of Journalism. @JordanColl https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b8442f8d-c3c4-4a1e-8285-2c46715d0251/Julie-Collazo-Schwietert.png Archive - Spanglish Risas Julie Schwietert Collazo is a bilingual writer, editor, fact checker, and translator, as well as the co-founder and director of Immigrant Families Together, a nonprofit formed in 2018 to respond to the family separation policy. Along with Rosayra Pablo Cruz, she wrote The Book of Rosy/El libro de Rosy, published by HarperOne and HarperCollins Español in 2020. Both authors are featured in the documentary, “Split at the Root/Dividida en la Raíz,” which is streaming on Netflix. @collazoprojects Other palabra articles by Julie Schwietert Collazo: Show Us Your Papers, Para las Adolescentes Latinas, un Costo Mental, For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll, Safe to Learn: School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety, Safe to Learn: Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline, Safe to Learn: Students Need Safety to Learn, Lecciones From Mexico City, Lecciones Desde La Ciudad de México https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-small-rural-town-quest-for-spanish-language-child-care monthly 0.5 2024-06-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/092b62ea-6ddb-4927-bb9f-45f163ea185a/childcare01.jpg Archive - A Small Rural Town Quest for Spanish-language Child Care - Make it stand out Miriam Guedes points to photos of children she’s cared for in the past at her home, which houses Blooming Daycare in Lexington, Nebraska. Photo by Lauren Wagner/The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cdfd9ccd-15fa-4081-b6aa-8fbfc47cdaf9/childcare02.jpg Archive - A Small Rural Town Quest for Spanish-language Child Care - Make it stand out Miriam Guedes shows photos of children she’s cared for in the past at her home-based center Blooming Daycare. Photo by Lauren Wagner/The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3ef0eeaf-a7e7-4b49-b2a6-f8b71bf92fd8/childcare03.jpg Archive - A Small Rural Town Quest for Spanish-language Child Care Naidid Aguilera displays many Spanish materials in her new child care center, El Niño Del Tambor Daycare. She recently received her license to operate the center from her home in Lexington, Neb. Photo by Lauren Wagner/The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8496265d-a9fe-4f43-a07a-e023ab071ffd/childcare05.JPG Archive - A Small Rural Town Quest for Spanish-language Child Care - Make it stand out Maricela Novoa, left, stands with Shonna Werth, center, and Stephanie Novoa, right, outside Naidid Aguilera’s child care center. The three women have been key in increasing child care access for Spanish-speaking families in Lexington, Neb. Photo by Lauren Wagner/The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/278d4b9e-e51e-44ae-9ceb-eaef75e90e37/childcare04.jpg Archive - A Small Rural Town Quest for Spanish-language Child Care Shonna Werth, left, talks to Miriam Guedes’ husband, Alberto, along with Maricela Novoa, right, and Stephanie Novoa, far right, at Blooming Daycare. Photo by Lauren Wagner/The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/45c2d7cf-356f-492c-8c8a-1276672f4844/childcare06.jpg Archive - A Small Rural Town Quest for Spanish-language Child Care - Make it stand out Children at Miriam Guedes’ child care center, Blooming Daycare, provided family photos and copied them into drawings for her picture wall. Photo by Lauren Wagner/The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/30e73810-9c08-495b-b0d2-c486c521529e/childcare07.JPG Archive - A Small Rural Town Quest for Spanish-language Child Care - Make it stand out A crib and other infant supplies are at the ready in Naidid Aguilera’s child care center, El Niño Del Tambor Daycare. Photo by Lauren Wagner/The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - A Small Rural Town Quest for Spanish-language Child Care - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ccc96f08-6004-4101-9245-9db44845dcbd/Lauren-Wagner.jpg Archive - A Small Rural Town Quest for Spanish-language Child Care Lauren Wagner is an education journalist with the Omaha World-Herald in Nebraska. She also freelances for various national education outlets. @LaurenWReports https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/i-am-the-land-pr2x6 monthly 0.5 2024-06-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1662756354890-WAM0N60VY798WDFZC5K2/image4.png Archive - I Am The Land - Make it stand out Po Araní offers grass to approaching wild horses at Tibes Indigenous Ceremonial Park outside Ponce, Puerto Rico. Oct. 2021. Photo by Josee Molavi for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d0a34bd0-7af1-45a4-a99b-29ca2ba04cef/image7.png Archive - I Am The Land - Make it stand out “The ceiba is a tree of the three worlds: heaven, Earth, and the underworld,” said Po Araní. Oct. 2021. Photo by Josee Molavi for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/85d5a018-2eb3-48aa-a08e-934ea143829e/image5.png Archive - I Am The Land - Make it stand out Po Araní whistles to the horses in Tibes Indigenous Ceremonial Park. Oct. 2021. Photo by Josee Molavi for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/785ae045-b848-43ea-8319-4d75fc464752/image3.jpg Archive - I Am The Land - Make it stand out Afternoon fog sets in over the forested hills of central Puerto Rico. Sept. 2021. Photo by Josee Molavi for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2fe5fff9-d886-480b-8e59-20c2b19f73d3/image8.png Archive - I Am The Land - Make it stand out Isabel Rivera-Collazo and Po Araní examine a shard of stone at the site of a community archeology project in western Puerto Rico. Nov. 2021. Photo by Josee Molavi for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6d67a7fe-f035-422a-8803-68f427209702/image1.jpg Archive - I Am The Land - Make it stand out Po Araní plays a steady beat on the mayohuacán, a traditional drum, with a maraca in hand and an ocarina whistle around his neck — all his own handcrafted taíno instruments. Oct. 2021. Photo by Josee Molavi for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9e40f852-4147-4a1f-87f9-4fb46af4bbd1/image6.jpg Archive - I Am The Land - Make it stand out The almacigo tree was historically used to suppress appetite, but Po Araní also uses it to cure colds and aid digestion. Trees that provide nutrition and healing like the almacigo are among the most sacred of plants to tend and harvest. Oct. 2021. Photo by Josee Molavi. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/79d9fdf3-0ef4-4500-bc53-ae67b38fa0e8/image2.jpg Archive - I Am The Land - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-short-reach-of-long-covid-care monthly 0.5 2024-06-10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f67e1c70-6645-4d12-a647-74ad1be40777/longcovid01.jpg Archive - The Short Reach of Long COVID Care - Make it stand out Illustration by Michelle Perez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/47711c55-4e0a-472c-a80a-eeb2ea3a7b2c/longcovid02.png Archive - The Short Reach of Long COVID Care - Make it stand out Illustration by Michelle Perez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ca9cd90a-4a22-47d1-b55b-173eb712eb96/longcovid03.png Archive - The Short Reach of Long COVID Care - Make it stand out Illustration by Michelle Perez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - The Short Reach of Long COVID Care - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f506803b-100a-4eb4-82ef-25a9663eee79/Lygia+Navarro.jpg Archive - The Short Reach of Long COVID Care Lygia Navarro is an award-winning disabled journalist working in narrative audio and print, and an editor at palabra. She has reported from across Latin America, as well as on Latine stories in the United States and Europe. Lygia has reported for the CBC, The American Prospect, Business Insider, Marketplace, The World, Latino USA, the Virginia Quarterly Review, the Christian Science Monitor, The Associated Press and Afar, among other outlets. She has also worked as a podcast producer, and her work has been supported by many grants and fellowships. Other palabra articles written or edited by Lygia Navarro: What Recovery?, ¿Recuperación?, Teaching Race in Arizona, Enseñando Sobre la Raza en Arizona, Strangers on the Shore, Doulas Teaching Doulas, Doulas Enseñando a Doulas, Trans in High School, Trans en la Preparatoria https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/615185c8-0457-431b-88a0-7cd5dfc1e6da/Michelle-Perez.JPG Archive - The Short Reach of Long COVID Care Michelle Perez is an illustrator and designer based in Providence, Rhode Island. Raised across coasts of the United States, she grounds herself in the stories she’s carried with her along the way. Her art seeks to elevate meaningful narratives through bold linework and thoughtful compositions, bridging traditional and digital means of making. @michiperezart https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Archive - The Short Reach of Long COVID Care Ricardo Sandoval-Palos is palabra’s founding editor. He is the public editor for PBS, an intermediary on ethics, integrity and standards between the broadcaster’s audiences and its creatives and journalists. Ricardo is an award-winning investigative reporter and editor. His reporting in Latin America earned awards from the Overseas Press Club and the InterAmerican Press Association. He’s also co-author of the biography, “The Fight In The Fields: Cesar Chavez and the Farmworkers Movement.” @ricsand Other palabra articles edited by Ricardo Sandoval-Palos: The Heavy Toll, A Toxic Trail, Show Us Your Papers, The Game Changer, On Higher Ground, Chicano (Park) Power, Greenlighting Latinidad, A Volcanic Comeback, Whose Gold? https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/europes-african-border-mhdsn-4nr9a monthly 0.5 2024-06-08 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1662649145556-ALX0R3KZ9Z5HB468JJAJ/image8.jpg Archive - Europe’s African Border - Make it stand out A survivor waits on the deck of the Geo Barents search-and-rescue ship in the Mediterranean Sea to be transported to a port of safety in Europe. April 28, 2022. Photo by Lexie Harrison-Cripps for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ce2c426d-d395-41e3-bfe1-c3d45eccbd43/image3.jpg Archive - Europe’s African Border - Make it stand out In the Mediterranean Sea, a Doctors Without Borders search-and-rescue team transfers migrants from a crowded smugglers’ boat onto a rescue boat. Next, they are transported to the Geo Barents ship. May 9, 2022. Photo by Lexie Harrison-Cripps for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cf426ca4-2f1e-4ff5-8622-a599a0e5b8f0/image4.jpg Archive - Europe’s African Border - Make it stand out Men on a smuggler's boat in the Mediterranean Sea straddle the inflatable sides as there isn’t enough room for everyone to sit. May 10, 2022. Photo by Lexie Harrison-Cripps for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a4ba1e4c-6924-4244-b619-398b1190150a/image6.jpg Archive - Europe’s African Border - Make it stand out In Augusta, Italy, survivors disembark from the Geo Barents into a waiting area where they are processed by the Italian government. May 19, 2022. Photo by Lexie Harrison-Cripps for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3dc903e5-41f9-49ad-b0b2-75354333c3b3/image7.jpg Archive - Europe’s African Border - Make it stand out Over 100 people on a smugglers’ boat wait to be rescued and transferred to safety. The Geo Barents search-and-rescue ship and a fast response boat are seen in the background. May 9, 2022. Photo by Lexie Harrison-Cripps for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cfadee91-94a1-4f8e-89f1-6eb4c87f754a/image2.jpg Archive - Europe’s African Border - Make it stand out Survivors aboard the Geo Barents line up each day for a deck inspection and food distribution. May 16, 2022. Photo by Lexie Harrison-Cripps for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/10fe861f-3bab-407c-90a2-b384d22340f6/image5.jpg Archive - Europe’s African Border - Make it stand out A woman pleads with rescuers to take her next as others wait to be transported to the Geo Barents, seen in the background. May 9, 2022. Photo by Lexie Harrison-Cripps for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e2344ffc-18db-4a52-92d8-b13feee5994b/image1.jpg Archive - Europe’s African Border - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/abriendo-un-camino-tras-una-victoria-contundente monthly 0.5 2024-10-01 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8a41b1ad-bb52-49e8-9b55-84961dd5ac58/sheinbaumwin01.jpg Archive - Abriendo un camino tras una victoria contundente - Make it stand out Claudia Sheinbaum celebra su victoria en las elecciones presidenciales de México en el zócalo, la plaza principal de la Ciudad de México, el 3 de junio de 2024. Sheinbaum será la primera mujer en servir como presidenta del país.. Foto por Francisco Canedo/Xinhua/Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e5643170-cdad-4259-b7f3-8fe3be29ebf4/puente_banner.png Archive - Abriendo un camino tras una victoria contundente - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cf1b309b-8cd7-4289-a44c-8e6e117ca351/sheinbaumwin02.jpg Archive - Abriendo un camino tras una victoria contundente - Make it stand out Camiones comerciales con destino a los EE. UU., se acumularon por kilómetros para ingresar por el puente Zaragoza de El Paso, después de que el puente de las Américas fuera cerrarado para el tráfico comercial. Foto por Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/37568403-bf1f-49f1-8701-35effb84189c/sheinbaumwin03.jpg Archive - Abriendo un camino tras una victoria contundente - Make it stand out El presidente Joe Biden se reunió con el primer ministro canadiense Justin Trudeau y el presidente mexicano Andrés Manuel López Obrador en la Casa Blanca el jueves 18 de noviembre de 2021. Los líderes de América del Norte discutieron sobre el comercio, la crisis climática y la pandemia de coronavirus. Foto por Adam Schultz/White House https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/87a61a81-466c-4f69-b429-9bc4b728d670/sheinbaumwin04.jpg Archive - Abriendo un camino tras una victoria contundente Partidarios de Claudia Sheinbaum se reunieron en el zócalo para celebrar su victoria como presidenta de México el 3 de junio de 2024. Sheinbaum ganó aproximadamente con el 59 % de los votos, según los resultados electorales preliminares. Foto por Carlos Tischler/ZUMA Press Wire/Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2c03d440-cb15-4cce-ae83-beb09da95018/sheinbaumwin05.jpg Archive - Abriendo un camino tras una victoria contundente - Make it stand out Una mujer indígena mexicana emite su voto para las elecciones presidenciales de 2024 en Ciudad Juárez, México, el 2 de junio de 2024. Foto por Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b8e7ff2b-13d1-489a-a13b-b4e6fbda0ed0/sheinbaumwin06-ESP.png Archive - Abriendo un camino tras una victoria contundente - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Abriendo un camino tras una victoria contundente - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - Abriendo un camino tras una victoria contundente Alfredo Corchado es el director ejecutivo de Puente News Collaborative y excorresponsal de México y la frontera para The Dallas Morning News. Corchado es autor de los libros “Medianoche en México” y “Homelands”. @ajcorchado Otros artículos de Alfredo Corchado para palabra:A Fresh Cure for Mexico’s Festering Ills?, ¿Una nueva cura para viejos males en México?,In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed, Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco, Words To Live By https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cbc64dc0-f4a7-4300-af89-df70c3e30b28/Eduardo-Garcia.jpeg Archive - Abriendo un camino tras una victoria contundente Eduardo García estableció la oficina de Bloomberg en México en 1992 y la dirigió hasta 2001, supervisando la galardonada cobertura de la agencia en dicho país. En 2001, emprendió una nueva aventura al fundar su propia organización de noticias, Sentido Común. Durante casi 18 años guió a Sentido Común para convertirse en uno de los sitios web financieros más prestigiosos de México. Posteriormente, unió su empresa con la agencia local de noticias financieras Infosel, donde asumió roles como jefe de redacción y, más tarde, jefe de contenido. @egarciascmx Otros artículos de Eduardo García para palabra: In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed, Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c816a745-77b6-47d4-8e57-07147c522aa6/Angela-Kocherga.jpg Archive - Abriendo un camino tras una victoria contundente Ángela Kocherga es una periodista galardonada, directora de noticias de la radio pública en El Paso y colaboradora de NPR para historias regionales y nacionales sobre la frontera. También es coanfitriona del programa diario de noticias estatal Texas Standard. @AngelaKBorder Otros artículos de Ángela Kocherga para palabra: A Fresh Cure for Mexico’s Festering Ills?, ¿Una nueva cura para viejos males en México?, In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed, Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco, El Paso Remembered https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - Abriendo un camino tras una victoria contundente Dudley Althaus ha informado sobre México, Latinoamérica durante más de tres décadas como corresponsal. Comenzó su carrera en un pequeño periódico en la frontera entre Texas y México, y tuvo una destacada trayectoria de 22 años como jefe de la oficina en la Ciudad de México del Houston Chronicle. Después de cuatro años como corresponsal en México para The Wall Street Journal, Althaus cubrió temas de inmigración y fronterizos para Hearst Newspapers como periodista independiente con sede en San Antonio. Ha cubierto todas las elecciones presidenciales mexicanas desde 1988, cuando comenzó la turbulenta transición de México a la democracia. @dqalthaus Otros artículos editados por Dudley Althaus para palabra: In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed, Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/setting-a-path-after-blowout-win monthly 0.5 2024-10-01 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8a41b1ad-bb52-49e8-9b55-84961dd5ac58/sheinbaumwin01.jpg Archive - Setting a Path After Blowout Win - Make it stand out Claudia Sheinbaum celebrates her victory in Mexico’s presidential election at the zócalo, Mexico City’s main public square, on June 3, 2024. Sheinbaum will be the first woman to serve as Mexico's president. Photo by Francisco Canedo/Xinhua/Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e5643170-cdad-4259-b7f3-8fe3be29ebf4/puente_banner.png Archive - Setting a Path After Blowout Win - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cf1b309b-8cd7-4289-a44c-8e6e117ca351/sheinbaumwin02.jpg Archive - Setting a Path After Blowout Win - Make it stand out Commercial trucks heading into the U.S. at the Zaragoza bridge in El Paso backed up for miles after the Bridge of the Americas was closed to commercial traffic. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/37568403-bf1f-49f1-8701-35effb84189c/sheinbaumwin03.jpg Archive - Setting a Path After Blowout Win - Make it stand out President Joe Biden met with Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador at the White House on Thursday, November 18, 2021. The North American leaders discussed trade, the climate crisis, and the coronavirus pandemic. Photo by Adam Schultz/White House https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/87a61a81-466c-4f69-b429-9bc4b728d670/sheinbaumwin04.jpg Archive - Setting a Path After Blowout Win Supporters of Claudia Sheinbaum gather at the zócalo to celebrate her victory in Mexico's general election on June 3, 2024. Sheinbaum won approximately 59% of the votes, according to preliminary electoral results released on Monday. Photo by Carlos Tischler/ZUMA Press Wire/Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2c03d440-cb15-4cce-ae83-beb09da95018/sheinbaumwin05.jpg Archive - Setting a Path After Blowout Win - Make it stand out A Mexican indigenous woman casts her ballot for the 2024 Presidential Election in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico on June 2, 2024. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7f4f8c6f-089b-4d1f-b6be-3de4161dc2cc/sheinbaumwin06-ENG.png Archive - Setting a Path After Blowout Win - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Setting a Path After Blowout Win - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - Setting a Path After Blowout Win Alfredo Corchado is the executive editor for Puente News Collaborative and the former Mexico/Border Correspondent for The Dallas Morning News. He’s the author of “Midnight in Mexico” and “Homelands.” @ajcorchado Other palabra articles by Alfredo Corchado: A Fresh Cure for Mexico’s Festering Ills?, ¿Una nueva cura para viejos males en México?,In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed, Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco, Words To Live By https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cbc64dc0-f4a7-4300-af89-df70c3e30b28/Eduardo-Garcia.jpeg Archive - Setting a Path After Blowout Win Eduardo García established Bloomberg’s Mexico bureau in 1992 and served as its leader until 2001, overseeing the agency’s award-winning coverage in the country. In 2001, he embarked on a new venture by founding his own news organization, Sentido Común. For nearly 18 years, he guided Sentido Común to become one of Mexico's most esteemed financial websites. Later, he merged his company with the local financial news agency Infosel, assuming roles as editor-in-chief and subsequently Chief Content Officer. @egarciascmx Other palabra articles by Eduardo García: In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed, Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c816a745-77b6-47d4-8e57-07147c522aa6/Angela-Kocherga.jpg Archive - Setting a Path After Blowout Win Angela Kocherga, an award-winning journalist and news director of the public radio in El Paso, and NPR contributor for regional and national stories about the border. She’s also a co-host for the Texas Standard statewide daily news program. @AngelaKBorder Other palabra articles by Angela Kocherga: A Fresh Cure for Mexico’s Festering Ills?, ¿Una nueva cura para viejos males en México?,In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed, Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco, El Paso Remembered https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - Setting a Path After Blowout Win Dudley Althaus has reported on Mexico, Latin America and beyond for more than three decades as a staff newspaper correspondent. Beginning his career at a small newspaper on the Texas-Mexico border, Althaus had an award-winning 22-year stint as Mexico City bureau chief of the Houston Chronicle. After a four-year run as a Mexico correspondent for The Wall Street Journal, Althaus covered immigration and border issues as a freelancer based in San Antonio for Hearst Newspapers. He has covered every Mexican presidential election since 1988, when Mexico's troubled transition to democracy began. @dqalthaus Other palabra articles edited by Dudley Althaus: In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed, Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/voting-in-english-y-en-espanol-j7hz9 monthly 0.5 2024-06-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2e667b1c-fb48-491e-95d7-26f1c3f47de8/votingaccess01.jpg Archive - Voting in English y en español - Make it stand out Ana Villamil votes at the Best Friend Park polling location in Norcross, Ga., during the presidential primary on Tuesday, March 12, 2024. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ffd780a4-f3e3-487b-b546-347ba7f7d340/votingaccess02.jpg Archive - Voting in English y en español - Make it stand out Carlos Zavala, elections associate at the Gwinnett Voter Registrations and Elections in Lawrenceville, Ga., greets a passerby as he mans a table outside the elections building to recruit poll workers, help people with voter registration and absentee ballots, and promote the county’s language assistance program. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8e723c7b-d19a-40bd-8b46-3ae1b07e8b7f/votingaccess03.jpg Archive - Voting in English y en español - Make it stand out Strip mall with Latino businesses on Buford Highway in Norcross, Ga. Norcross is part of Gwinnett County, where Latinos surpassed 10,000 of the voting-age population, making Spanish ballots a requirement. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/00fb7443-3dc5-4bf4-b13e-10d79af13b04/votingaccess04.jpg Archive - Voting in English y en español - Make it stand out Literature explaining a language assistance program for voters is displayed at the Gwinnett County Board of Voter Registrations and Elections building in Lawrenceville, Ga. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c3b6cd7a-cbae-4568-9b0c-548e1651b15b/votingaccess05.jpg Archive - Voting in English y en español - Make it stand out Sharon Padilla is a Honduran immigrant who works as a cashier at the Supermarket Guadalajara, a grocery store in Norcross. Padilla, 24, said she prefers Biden over Trump because she's uncomfortable with what she sees as Trump's anti-immigrant attitude. As for the opportunity for Spanish-speaking citizens in Gwinnett County being able to vote in their native language, "It’s good because that helps for the people who don't speak the English." Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bab6ac63-396e-48ab-92c5-df0aee079ce1/votingaccess06.jpg Archive - Voting in English y en español - Make it stand out Gail Bolton speaks to a visitor outside of the Best Friend Park polling location in Norcross, Ga., after voting in the presidential primary. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/502771a3-be93-4222-983a-b104b3320c29/votingaccess07.jpg Archive - Voting in English y en español - Make it stand out Ana Villamil, left, speaks with poll workers at the Best Friend Park polling location in Norcross, Ga., as she arrives to vote in the presidential primary. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/57d0845a-6856-4a92-bb52-00b1c324946b/votingaccess08.jpg Archive - Voting in English y en español - Make it stand out Jocabed Montoya arranges quinceañera dresses at the Guadalajara Bridal Boutique in Norcross, Ga. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7e34c338-d27a-47a6-a449-21eb3efac5e0/votingaccess09.jpg Archive - Voting in English y en español - Make it stand out Cynthia Foster leaves the voting station at the Best Friend Park polling location in Norcross, Ga., during the presidential primary on Tuesday. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d6fd6d55-d757-4f03-9742-23949ad55733/votingaccess10.jpg Archive - Voting in English y en español - Make it stand out Hernan Mosquera, assistant manager and interpreter at the Best Friend Park polling location in Norcross, Ga., waits for voters to arrive to vote in the presidential primary. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3ec7de4d-3408-4234-b6c2-e0ba90362fa5/Allison+Salerno.jpeg Archive - Voting in English y en español https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a8b1b1fa-6ea3-4ed4-9412-3231b51eb47f/bita+honarvar.jpg Archive - Voting in English y en español https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/563e86ae-b838-49e6-ab92-06d65c896551/Fernanda-Santos.jpg Archive - Voting in English y en español https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tales-of-strength-xxlza monthly 0.5 2024-06-01 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0445d695-5e92-4229-b372-4cccbdb3013d/image2.jpg Archive - Tales of Strength - Make it stand out José Manuel “Lico” Jiménez at the piano, with his father, José Julián (center) and brother, Nicasio. Courtesy Julie Carmen https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ea3f318b-78bf-443e-8681-cda6270e9a5f/image3.jpg Archive - Tales of Strength - Make it stand out Second cousins (from left) Tomás Jiménez, Julie Carmen, Lorenza Jiménez, and George Friedman-Jiménez, gather at Palacio de Cantero in Trinidad, Cuba in May 2022. Courtesy Julie Carmen https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/58e49733-4b23-4e7e-8c8f-cc47e6afb868/image4.jpg Archive - Tales of Strength - Make it stand out Frank Gallegos and Marta González Gallegos near the Sacramento Mountain Range, New Mexico. Courtesy Frank Gallegos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fd67e561-aa48-4c34-add7-0f724ece7015/image1.jpg Archive - Tales of Strength - Make it stand out Actor Julie Carmen with writer-producer Nancy De Los Santos in Los Angeles earlier this year. Courtesy Julie Carmen https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1ab2dc6d-281f-4321-a82b-c907cd0d29df/Saida_Pagan_Photo_1__2019.jpg Archive - Tales of Strength - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/una-nueva-cura-para-viejos-males-en-mexico monthly 0.5 2024-10-01 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b3873cd6-c9a4-4008-b5d0-7b4890149ab4/borderelections01.png Archive - ¿Una nueva cura para viejos males en México? - Make it stand out En marzo pasado, la candidata a la presidencia de México, Claudia Sheinbaum, visitó la ciudad fronteriza de Ciudad Juárez y, desde el Monumento a Benito Juárez, prometió a los votantes que los programas sociales continuarían en caso de ser electa. Foto de Luis Torres/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e5643170-cdad-4259-b7f3-8fe3be29ebf4/puente_banner.png Archive - ¿Una nueva cura para viejos males en México? - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6f8a3d2a-722e-4e2c-bf4a-f9b2190f731f/borderelections02.png Archive - ¿Una nueva cura para viejos males en México? - Make it stand out Rodrigo Pérez, un hombre sin hogar en Ciudad Juárez, dio el visto bueno a la posibilidad de que la candidata Claudia Sheinbaum se convierta en la primera presidenta de México. Dijo que Sheinbaum es su candidata favorita debido a los programas sociales del gobierno federal. Foto de Luis Torres/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/13b79913-b701-44cb-8f53-1c263e36c8f2/borderelections03.JPG Archive - ¿Una nueva cura para viejos males en México? Manuel Coss trabaja en su oficina en El Paso, Texas. Foto de Luis Torres/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/343304aa-9d35-4286-914e-3b261b3c843e/borderelections04.jpg Archive - ¿Una nueva cura para viejos males en México? El presidente mexicano Carlos Salinas (superior-izquierda), el presidente George Bush (centro) y el primer ministro canadiense Brian Mulroney (superior-derecha), participan en la ceremonia de inicio del Tratado de Libre Comercio de América del Norte (TLCAN) en San Antonio, Texas. Foto de David Valdez/Administración Nacional de Archivos y Registros https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9d67f150-1573-4beb-b20c-542be738dc32/borderelections05.jpg Archive - ¿Una nueva cura para viejos males en México? - Make it stand out La candidata de Morena, Claudia Sheinbaum, habla con sus seguidores en la plaza principal de la capital del país durante el cierre de su campaña. Según la encuesta de Puente, Sheinbaum lidera con hasta el 54 % de las preferencias electorales. Foto de Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - ¿Una nueva cura para viejos males en México? - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - ¿Una nueva cura para viejos males en México? Alfredo Corchado es el director ejecutivo de Puente News Collaborative y excorresponsal de México y la frontera para The Dallas Morning News. Corchado es autor de los libros “Medianoche en México” y “Homelands”. @ajcorchado Otros artículos de Alfredo Corchado para palabra: In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed, Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco, Words To Live By https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c816a745-77b6-47d4-8e57-07147c522aa6/Angela-Kocherga.jpg Archive - ¿Una nueva cura para viejos males en México? Ángela Kocherga es una periodista galardonada, directora de noticias de la radio pública en El Paso y colaboradora de NPR para historias regionales y nacionales sobre la frontera. También es coanfitriona del programa diario de noticias estatal Texas Standard. @AngelaKBorder Otros artículos de Ángela Kocherga para palabra:In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed, Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco, El Paso Remembered https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d080e4a1-94af-49c7-802f-df42a7427d66/Wendy-Fry.jpg Archive - ¿Una nueva cura para viejos males en México? Wendy Fry es una periodista de investigación multimedia de la organización de noticias no partidista y sin fines de lucro, CalMatters. Es reportera de inequidad, inmigración, reparaciones financieras por el histórico daño racial en California y asuntos que impactan a las familias de la región fronteriza de California y Baja California, conocida como Cali Baja. Fry ha cubierto la frontera entre Tijuana y San Diego desde 2009. Su corto documental “Missing in Mexico”, sobre familiares que buscan los restos de seres queridos desaparecidos, ganó un Emmy regional. @WendyFry_ https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8fc2a986-8e9e-4075-9641-544213db7c2d/Beatriz.jpeg Archive - ¿Una nueva cura para viejos males en México? Beatriz Limón es una periodista independiente con una extensa experiencia en el campo de las comunicaciones. Durante su carrera se ha desempeñado como corresponsal en Arizona y Nuevo México para la agencia de noticias EFE, así como para The Arizona Republic, donde contribuyó con la publicación latina La Voz. Es licenciada en Ciencias de la Comunicación por la Universidad Autónoma de Baja California y cuenta con una maestría en Historia. Ha sido reportera y editora en diversos periódicos mexicanos. Ha recibido becas de la Solutions Journalism Network y ha contribuido con reportajes para el Labor Cohorte de SJN. Actualmente tiene una beca de la Asociación de Escritores sobre Educación (EWA) para producir una serie de reportajes sobre el tema de la salud mental de los estudiantes latinos en Arizona. También es una fotógrafa profesional destacada y columnista del periódico El Imparcial. Colabora de manera frecuente en Arizona Luminaria, palabra y Conecta Arizona. @BetyLimon16 Otros reportajes de Beatriz Limón en palabra: Arizona Students Struggling in Silence, Estudiantes en Arizona luchando en silencio,“El largo viaje de Carlos Guerrero”, Children Drawing Deportation, Dibujar la Deportación, Seen. Heard., Vista y escuchada, The Mexican Option https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - ¿Una nueva cura para viejos males en México? Dudley Althaus ha informado sobre México y Latinoamérica durante más de tres décadas como corresponsal. Comenzó su carrera en un pequeño periódico en la frontera entre Texas y México, y tuvo una destacada trayectoria de 22 años como jefe de la oficina en la Ciudad de México del Houston Chronicle. Después de cuatro años como corresponsal en México para The Wall Street Journal, Althaus cubrió temas de inmigración y fronterizos para Hearst Newspapers como periodista independiente con sede en San Antonio. Ha cubierto todas las elecciones presidenciales mexicanas desde 1988, cuando comenzó la turbulenta transición de México a la democracia. @dqalthaus Otros artículos editados por Dudley Althaus para palabra:In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed, Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-fresh-cure-for-mexicos-festering-ills monthly 0.5 2024-10-01 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b3873cd6-c9a4-4008-b5d0-7b4890149ab4/borderelections01.png Archive - A Fresh Cure for Mexico’s Festering Ills? - Make it stand out In March, candidate Claudia Sheinbaum visited the Mexican border city of Ciudad Juarez and from the Monument to Benito Juarez promised voters social programs will continue under her presidency. Photo by Luis Torres/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e5643170-cdad-4259-b7f3-8fe3be29ebf4/puente_banner.png Archive - A Fresh Cure for Mexico’s Festering Ills? - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6f8a3d2a-722e-4e2c-bf4a-f9b2190f731f/borderelections02.png Archive - A Fresh Cure for Mexico’s Festering Ills? - Make it stand out Rodrigo Pérez, a man living on the streets in Ciudad Juarez, gave a thumbs up at the possibility of candidate Claudia Sheinbaum becoming Mexico's first woman president. He said Sheinbaum is his favorite candidate because of government aid. Photo by Luis Torres/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/13b79913-b701-44cb-8f53-1c263e36c8f2/borderelections03.JPG Archive - A Fresh Cure for Mexico’s Festering Ills? Manuel Coss working from his office in El Paso. Photo by Luis Torres/Puente News Collaborative https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/343304aa-9d35-4286-914e-3b261b3c843e/borderelections04.jpg Archive - A Fresh Cure for Mexico’s Festering Ills? Mexican President Carlos Salinas, back left, President George Bush, center, and Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, right, participate in the initialing ceremony of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) in San Antonio, Texas. Photo by David Valdez/National Archives and Records Administration https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9d67f150-1573-4beb-b20c-542be738dc32/borderelections05.jpg Archive - A Fresh Cure for Mexico’s Festering Ills? - Make it stand out Morena candidate Claudia Sheinbaum speaks to supporters at the capital's main public square during the mandated end of her campaign. According to the Puente survey, Sheinbaum leads with up to 54% of the Mexican vote. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - A Fresh Cure for Mexico’s Festering Ills? - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - A Fresh Cure for Mexico’s Festering Ills? Alfredo Corchado is the executive editor for Puente News Collaborative and the former Mexico/Border Correspondent for The Dallas Morning News. He’s the author of “Midnight in Mexico” and “Homelands.” @ajcorchado Other palabra articles by Alfredo Corchado: In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed, Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco, Words To Live By https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c816a745-77b6-47d4-8e57-07147c522aa6/Angela-Kocherga.jpg Archive - A Fresh Cure for Mexico’s Festering Ills? Angela Kocherga, an award-winning journalist and news director of the public radio in El Paso, and NPR contributor for regional and national stories about the border. She’s also a co-host for the Texas Standard statewide daily news program. @AngelaKBorder Other palabra articles by Angela Kocherga: In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed, Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco, El Paso Remembered https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d080e4a1-94af-49c7-802f-df42a7427d66/Wendy-Fry.jpg Archive - A Fresh Cure for Mexico’s Festering Ills? Wendy Fry from CalMatters covers inequality, immigration, reparations, and issues affecting families in the Cali-Baja region. She has covered Tijuana, Baja California, and the border since 2009. @WendyFry_ https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8fc2a986-8e9e-4075-9641-544213db7c2d/Beatriz.jpeg Archive - A Fresh Cure for Mexico’s Festering Ills? Beatriz Limón is a freelance journalist with extensive experience in the field of communications. During her career, she was a correspondent in Arizona and New York for the international news agency EFE, as well as for The Arizona Republic, where she contributed to the Latino publication La Voz. She earned a B.A. in communication sciences from the Universidad Autónoma de Baja California and a master’s in history. She has received fellowships from the Solutions Journalism Network and has contributed articles for the SJN Labor Cohort. She is currently a Education Writers Association fellowship working on a series of articles on the topic: “The worrisome mental health situation among Latino students in Arizona.” In addition to her journalistic work, she is an accomplished professional photographer and a columnist for the newspaper El Imparcial. Additionally, she actively contributes to outlets such as Arizona Luminaria, palabra and Conecta Arizona. @BetyLimon16 Other palabra articles by Beatriz Limón: Arizona Students Struggling in Silence, Estudiantes en Arizona luchando en silencio, “El largo viaje de Carlos Guerrero”, Children Drawing Deportation, Dibujar la Deportación, Seen. Heard., Vista y escuchada, The Mexican Option https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - A Fresh Cure for Mexico’s Festering Ills? Dudley Althaus has reported on Mexico, Latin America and beyond for more than three decades as a staff newspaper correspondent. Beginning his career at a small newspaper on the Texas-Mexico border, Althaus had an award-winning 22-year stint as Mexico City bureau chief of the Houston Chronicle. After a four-year run as a Mexico correspondent for The Wall Street Journal, Althaus covered immigration and border issues as a freelancer based in San Antonio for Hearst Newspapers. He has covered every Mexican presidential election since 1988, when Mexico's troubled transition to democracy began. @dqalthaus Other palabra articles edited by Dudley Althaus: In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed, Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/con-voto-historico-en-mexico-la-politica-cambiara-poco monthly 0.5 2024-10-01 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0b670f0e-5d38-46dd-82a5-0bcfcabfe0d0/mxelections01.jpg Archive - Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco - Make it stand out La candidata presidencial que va a la delantera, Claudia Sheinbaum, cerró su campaña en el zócalo, la plaza principal de la Ciudad de México, el 29 de mayo de 2024, antes de las elecciones presidenciales del 2 de junio. Sheinbaum podría convertirse en la primera mujer en liderar México. Foto de Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e5643170-cdad-4259-b7f3-8fe3be29ebf4/puente_banner.png Archive - Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3098a5fb-b46c-4092-a711-d7163260df35/mxelections02.jpg Archive - Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco - Make it stand out Partidarios de la candidata presidencial de Morena, Claudia Sheinbaum, asisten al último mitin por el cierre de su campaña presidencial en el zócalo el 29 de mayo, días antes de las elecciones del domingo. Foto de Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/929d9a84-9b9e-4409-85c3-cc6755ee2721/ESP-mxelections-graphic01.png Archive - Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/34feb109-b6be-4321-a3af-593783b7bdea/ESP-mxelections-graphic02.png Archive - Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38a10923-6a53-4d98-8e61-275581c12b46/ESP-mxelections-graphic03.png Archive - Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/37f2b22b-2988-4cb4-9305-9bf7f5c9e399/mxelections04.jpeg Archive - Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco - Make it stand out La candidata presidencial de México Xóchitl Gálvez por las coaliciones Fuerza y Corazón por México habla en un mitin en Ciudad Juárez el 13 de abril de 2024. Foto de Rafael Medina/ Especial para El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c55e3614-34b7-4e54-bb35-922b7f90f588/mxelections03.jpg Archive - Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco - Make it stand out Claudia Sheinbaum está liderando con hasta un 54% de los votos según la encuesta de Puente. Parece estar en una posición prometedora en las elecciones mexicanas. Foto de Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/848def43-b9e4-4d8e-b873-d4f2c0cab1b0/mxelections05.jpeg Archive - Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco - Make it stand out La candidata Xóchitl Gálvez y el candidato a gubernatura Santiago Taboada hablan con sus seguidores en el zócalo durante la marcha "Marea Rosa" el 19 de mayo de 2024. Foto de Stephanie Corpi en la Ciudad de México, especial para El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1afc07b7-787e-4d5d-8d2d-a706ad37e1a1/mxelections06.jpg Archive - Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco - Make it stand out Los seguidores de Claudia Sheinbaum sostienen carteles y pancartas en el zócalo. Una reforma de hace una década que obliga a que la mitad de los candidatos para cargos locales, estatales y federales sean mujeres ha llevado a un aumento significativo en la participación política de las mujeres mexicanas. Foto de Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5436f61a-bb30-4f45-9cee-3d6a9cbd63d4/mxelections07.jpg Archive - Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco - Make it stand out Los votantes mexicanos inundan las calles cerca del zócalo en apoyo a la candidata de Morena, Claudia Sheinbaum. Foto de Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cd7f1272-0e16-49ee-a709-35a3632358ea/mxelections08.jpg Archive - Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco - Make it stand out Una simpatizante de Claudia Sheinbaum asiste al cierre de campaña de la candidata en el zócalo. Foto de Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco Alfredo Corchado es el director ejecutivo de Puente News Collaborative y excorresponsal de México y la frontera para The Dallas Morning News. Corchado es autor de los libros “Medianoche en México” y “Homelands”. @ajcorchado Otros artículos de Alfredo Corchado para palabra: Words To Live By https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cbc64dc0-f4a7-4300-af89-df70c3e30b28/Eduardo-Garcia.jpeg Archive - Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco Eduardo García estableció la oficina de Bloomberg en México en 1992 y la dirigió hasta 2001, supervisando la galardonada cobertura de la agencia en dicho país. En 2001, emprendió una nueva aventura al fundar su propia organización de noticias, Sentido Común. Durante casi 18 años guió a Sentido Común para convertirse en uno de los sitios web financieros más prestigiosos de México. Posteriormente, unió su empresa con la agencia local de noticias financieras Infosel, donde asumió roles como jefe de redacción y, más tarde, jefe de contenido. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9320d082-555a-4c43-ada0-027fb2ca5bc8/Omar-Ornelas.jpeg Archive - Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco Omar Ornelas es un fotoperiodista mexicano con sede en Ciudad Juárez, México. Durante los últimos 20 años, Ornelas se ha dedicado a fotografiar y reportar sobre temas de labor agrícola, educación, salud y vivienda en California, Texas y Arizona, así como la seguridad fronteriza y los flujos migratorios mexicanos y centroamericanos en la frontera entre Estados Unidos y México, para la red USA TODAY. @fotornelas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c816a745-77b6-47d4-8e57-07147c522aa6/Angela-Kocherga.jpg Archive - Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco Ángela Kocherga es una periodista galardonada, directora de noticias de la radio pública en El Paso y colaboradora de NPR para historias regionales y nacionales sobre la frontera. También es coanfitriona del programa diario de noticias estatal Texas Standard. @AngelaKBorder Otros artículos de Ángela Kocherga para palabra: El Paso Remembered https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - Con voto histórico en México, la política cambiaría poco Dudley Althaus ha informado sobre México, Latinoamérica durante más de tres décadas como corresponsal. Comenzó su carrera en un pequeño periódico en la frontera entre Texas y México, y tuvo una destacada trayectoria de 22 años como jefe de la oficina en la Ciudad de México del Houston Chronicle. Después de cuatro años como corresponsal en México para The Wall Street Journal, Althaus cubrió temas de inmigración y fronterizos para Hearst Newspapers como periodista independiente con sede en San Antonio. Ha cubierto todas las elecciones presidenciales mexicanas desde 1988, cuando comenzó la turbulenta transición de México a la democracia. @dqalthaus https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/mexicos-vote-historic-politics-little-changed monthly 0.5 2024-10-01 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0b670f0e-5d38-46dd-82a5-0bcfcabfe0d0/mxelections01.jpg Archive - In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed - Make it stand out Leading presidential candidate Claudia Sheinbaum ended campaigning at the zócalo, Mexico’s main public square in Mexico City on May 29, 2024, ahead of the June 2 presidential election. Sheinbaum could become the first woman to lead Mexico. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e5643170-cdad-4259-b7f3-8fe3be29ebf4/puente_banner.png Archive - In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3098a5fb-b46c-4092-a711-d7163260df35/mxelections02.jpg Archive - In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed - Make it stand out Supporters of Morena presidential candidate Claudia Sheinbaum attend the last rally of her presidential campaign at the zócalo on May 29, days ahead of the election on Sunday. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f75c1a2e-1f38-4fe3-a36c-ed682c8277f1/mxelections-graphic01.png Archive - In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/03950523-088b-4350-a98f-9caf3d4f47d5/mxelections-graphic02.png Archive - In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/66a66f41-881d-4c21-bc22-adc65480122f/mxelections-graphic03.png Archive - In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/37f2b22b-2988-4cb4-9305-9bf7f5c9e399/mxelections04.jpeg Archive - In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed - Make it stand out Mexico presidential candidate Xóchitl Gálvez for Fuerza y Corazón por México coalition parties speaks at a rally in Ciudad Juarez on April 13, 2024. Photo by Rafael Medina/ Special to the El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c55e3614-34b7-4e54-bb35-922b7f90f588/mxelections03.jpg Archive - In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed - Make it stand out Candidate Claudia Sheinbaum at the capital's main public square addressing her supporters during the mandated end of her campaign. According to the Puente survey, Sheinbaum leads with up to 54% of the Mexican vote. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/848def43-b9e4-4d8e-b873-d4f2c0cab1b0/mxelections05.jpeg Archive - In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed - Make it stand out Candidate Xóchitl Gálvez and gubernatorial candidate Santiago Taboada speak to supporters at the zócalo during a "Marea Rosa" march on May 19, 2024. Photo by Stephanie Corpi in Mexico City/Special to the El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1afc07b7-787e-4d5d-8d2d-a706ad37e1a1/mxelections06.jpg Archive - In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed - Make it stand out Claudia Sheinbaum supporters hold sings and banners at the zócalo. A decade-old reform mandating women to make up half of candidates for local, state, and federal office has led to a significant increase in political participation among Mexican women. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5436f61a-bb30-4f45-9cee-3d6a9cbd63d4/mxelections07.jpg Archive - In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed - Make it stand out Mexican voters flood the streets near the zócalo in support of Morena’s candidate Claudia Sheinbaum. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cd7f1272-0e16-49ee-a709-35a3632358ea/mxelections08.jpg Archive - In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed - Make it stand out A supporter of Claudia Sheinbaum attends a rally by the candidate at the zócalo. Photo by Omar Ornelas/El Paso Times https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0adac1b1-ab9b-42d8-b334-14c35268d91d/Alfredo-Corchado.png Archive - In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed Alfredo Corchado is the executive editor for Puente News Collaborative and the former Mexico/Border Correspondent for The Dallas Morning News. He’s the author of “Midnight in Mexico” and “Homelands.” @ajcorchado Other palabra articles by Alfredo Corchado: Words To Live By https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cbc64dc0-f4a7-4300-af89-df70c3e30b28/Eduardo-Garcia.jpeg Archive - In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed Eduardo García established Bloomberg’s Mexico bureau in 1992 and served as its leader until 2001, overseeing the agency’s award-winning coverage in the country. In 2001, he embarked on a new venture by founding his own news organization, Sentido Común. For nearly 18 years, he guided Sentido Común to become one of Mexico's most esteemed financial websites. Later, he merged his company with the local financial news agency Infosel, assuming roles as editor-in-chief and subsequently Chief Content Officer. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9320d082-555a-4c43-ada0-027fb2ca5bc8/Omar-Ornelas.jpeg Archive - In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed Omar Ornelas is a Mexican photojournalist based in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico. For the last 20 years, he has been reporting on and photographing farmworker labor, education, health and housing issues in California, Texas and Arizona, as well as border security and Mexican and Central American migratory flows at the U.S.-Mexico border, for the USA TODAY Network. @fotornelas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c816a745-77b6-47d4-8e57-07147c522aa6/Angela-Kocherga.jpg Archive - In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed Angela Kocherga, an award-winning journalist and news director of the public radio in El Paso, and NPR contributor for regional and national stories about the border. She’s also a co-host for the Texas Standard statewide daily news program. @AngelaKBorder Other palabra articles by Angela Kocherga: El Paso Remembered https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/571c84db-0260-4d10-ae58-345ed3726092/Dudley-Althaus.png Archive - In Mexico’s Historic Vote, Politics are Little Changed Dudley Althaus has reported on Mexico, Latin America and beyond for more than three decades as a staff newspaper correspondent. Beginning his career at a small newspaper on the Texas-Mexico border, Althaus had an award-winning 22-year stint as Mexico City bureau chief of the Houston Chronicle. After a four-year run as a Mexico correspondent for The Wall Street Journal, Althaus covered immigration and border issues as a freelancer based in San Antonio for Hearst Newspapers. He has covered every Mexican presidential election since 1988, when Mexico's troubled transition to democracy began. @dqalthaus https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-new-latino-south-pklml monthly 0.5 2024-05-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3a7e307e-ff6d-41d8-94cb-dd52765aba8c/northcarolina01.jpg Archive - The new Latino South - Make it stand out Fatima Herrera holds up stickers that say “I voted.” Explaining why she voted, Herrera said: "My parents cannot vote. I am the oldest of my siblings and I want to use that right and opportunity to raise my voice as a new generation of voters.” Photo by Roderico Yool Díaz for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/351e9a64-d54e-49cb-abdf-b890c7256797/northcarolina02.jpg Archive - The new Latino South Gabe Esparza, a Democratic candidate for North Carolina state treasurer, discusses his candidacy with Chatham County residents at a “Candi-dating” meet-and-greet event on February 10, 2024. Photo by Roderico Yool Díaz for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e05b9c28-c6fd-4e2a-8d89-9d6502f4b319/northcarolina03.jpg Archive - The new Latino South - Make it stand out Residents of Chatham County in North Carolina read about Gabe Esparza during a “Candi-Dating” meet-and-greet event organized by the Chatham County Democratic Party. Photo by Roderico Yool Díaz for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/aa16792c-7007-4fdd-87ae-ddb2e500ef0e/northcarolina04.jpg Archive - The new Latino South - Make it stand out Siler City residents Fatima Herrera and Emanuel Hernandez pose for Carmen Monter of El Vínculo Hispano after casting their votes in Chatham County, North Carolina, on March 5, 2024. Photo by Roderico Yool Díaz for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f6c9e78a-f204-47da-a5ac-bbf2571ba728/northcarolina05.jpg Archive - The new Latino South - Make it stand out Volunteers for El Vínculo Hispano set up under a white tent outside a voting site in Chatham County, North Carolina, to distribute information about civic participation in Spanish and Portuguese for Latino voters. Across the sidewalk, Democratic and Republican parties provide information about candidates in English. Photo by Roderico Yool Díaz for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2c6c6a89-b1c9-4c73-a0ec-f04494cf741e/northcarolina06.jpg Archive - The new Latino South - Make it stand out Selina Lopez (right), youth program director for El Vínculo Hispano, along with youth volunteers Jocelyn Jimenez, Giovanny Sierra-Rojas and Arianna Gonzalez, provide information in Spanish, Portuguese and English to Latino voters outside a voting center in Chatham County, North Carolina. Photo by Roderico Yool Díaz for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/95b65ae9-ea4e-4426-923b-fc95b221694a/northcarolina07.jpg Archive - The new Latino South - Make it stand out Carmen Monter (red sweater) provides information to two young Latino voters at a voting center in Siler City, North Carolina. Photo by Roderico Yool Díaz for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/129fdffa-3768-4f9f-a477-26d32896972b/northcarolina08.jpg Archive - The new Latino South - Make it stand out Ricky Hurtado, former North Carolina State Representative for the 63rd District (2021-2023), at a rally to mobilize voters in the 2020 general election. Hurtado, of Salvadoran roots, was the first Latino Democrat to hold a seat in the North Carolina General Assembly. October 18, 2020. Photo by Roderico Yool Díaz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d1770f7a-fdcc-429d-a4ea-685849eec7b3/northcarolina09.jpg Archive - The new Latino South - Make it stand out A Ricky Hurtado supporter displays a yard sign during a rally to mobilize voters in the 2020 general election. Photo by Roderico Yool Díaz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/669bb3ad-1a1d-4c9c-b298-d33e11acda63/northcarolina10.jpg Archive - The new Latino South - Make it stand out Jackelin Ramirez, a community organizer for Siembra NC, with volunteers Orlando Marquez and Cristian Bautista, knocks on doors to register eligible voters in a Latino neighborhood in Johnston County, North Carolina, on March 7, 2024. Photo by Roderico Yool Díaz for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/350a70ef-d3eb-4175-90cf-e0dc6b7d76af/northcarolina11.jpg Archive - The new Latino South - Make it stand out Siembra NC organizer Jackelin Ramirez, along with volunteers Orlando Marquez and Cristian Bautista wave goodbye to a resident during a voter registration drive in a Latino neighborhood in Johnston County, North Carolina. Photo by Roderico Yool Díaz for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fd6230a1-a873-40ed-bd3b-aa6b10882a88/northcarolina12.jpg Archive - The new Latino South - Make it stand out Community organizer Jackelin Ramirez and volunteers with Siembra NC end a day of canvassing to encourage voter turnout in Selma, North Carolina. Photo by Roderico Yool Díaz for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/94e76be3-34f5-40fe-9974-d6f33aa938fe/tina.jpeg Archive - The new Latino South https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8a9cde28-df83-4669-8545-8cd6431eb7af/Rode-Diaz.JPG Archive - The new Latino South https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/563e86ae-b838-49e6-ab92-06d65c896551/Fernanda-Santos.jpg Archive - The new Latino South https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/darle-vuelta-a-la-pagina monthly 0.5 2024-05-30 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/be283806-e976-4a44-932d-84865ae035fd/reading01.jpg Archive - Darle vuelta a la página - Make it stand out Alumnos en Oakland, California, practican la lectura entre pares, que consiste en aislarse del resto del grupo y leerse en voz alta mutuamente por turnos para practicar la fonética. Foto cortesía de Emily Hanford/APM Reports https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dbbdbf19-48fe-4728-96b6-8d184f0b9472/reading02.JPG Archive - Darle vuelta a la página Emily Hanford, productora del pódcast “Sold a Story”, producido por American Public Media. Foto cortesía de Emily Hanford https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6053551d-dc4e-4843-808a-bdbe6924b258/reading03.jpg Archive - Darle vuelta a la página Los niños de un jardín de niños en Bethlehem, Pensilvania, practican la lectura. El distrito invirtió en la capacitación de todos sus maestros y directores de primaria para que utilizaran la "ciencia de la lectura" en la instrucción de los pequeños. Foto cortesía de Emily Hanford/APM Reports https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a7695f17-46a7-4c7e-ae26-9b7f17fa7c80/reading04.jpg Archive - Darle vuelta a la página Maestros de Bethlehem, Pensilvania, utilizan un plan de estudios que combina lecciones de fonética para toda la clase, dirigidas por ellos mismos, con prácticas en grupos pequeños. Foto cortesía de Emily Hanford/APM Reports https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1e6f024b-23e2-4ba4-9bbb-2ff017e6dd30/reading05.jpg Archive - Darle vuelta a la página - Make it stand out Revisar y modificar la enseñanza de la lectura haciendo hincapié en la fonética ha acelerado el progreso en la lectura en un jardín infantil de Bethlehem, Pensilvania. Foto cortesía de Emily Hanford/APM Reports https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Darle vuelta a la página - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1ab2dc6d-281f-4321-a82b-c907cd0d29df/Saida_Pagan_Photo_1__2019.jpg Archive - Darle vuelta a la página Saida Pagán es una periodista independiente basada en Los Ángeles. Nacida y criada en la ciudad de Nueva York, y de ascendencia puertorriqueña, Pagán ha reportado, presentado y producido para distintas organizaciones de noticias en Estados Unidos. Obtuvo su licenciatura en artes de la Universidad de la Ciudad de Nueva York y tiene una maestría con distinción en Comunicación Estratégica de la Universidad Nacional. En los últimos años, Pagán ha ganado dos premios Golden Mike, siete premios de periodismo de entretenimiento patrocinados por Los Angeles Press Club y tres otorgados por la Asociación Nacional de Oficiales y Asesores de Telecomunicaciones por su trabajo en la televisión gubernamental. Pagán invita a los lectores a seguirla en LinkedIn y a suscribirse a su canal de YouTube: “American Stories with Saida Pagan”. @SaidaPagan Otros artículos de Saida Pagán para palabra: On Higher Ground, Escarabajo Power, Educación 2023, Budding Cineastas, Tales of Strength, Reimagining a Hollywood Classic, Everything for the Family, Telling Our Own Stories, Rewriting The Script https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d1f2f7b4-24a4-47eb-a5ba-b2fecf3a2d0a/Virginia+Lora.png Archive - Darle vuelta a la página Virginia Lora es productora de audio independiente, reportera y editora que trabaja en inglés y en español. Además, incursiona en francés. Nacida en Perú, a los 13 años se trasladó a Estados Unidos y se estableció en Miami, Florida. Gran parte de su interés por las historias enfocadas en las comunidades marginadas nace de sus primeras experiencias entrevistando a personas a lo largo del país para un proyecto de historia oral, y de su propia experiencia migratoria. Obtuvo una licenciatura en Historia y en Francés, así como un certificado en Estudios Latinoamericanos y Latinos del Colegio Amherst, y se capacitó en narrativas de audio en Transom Story Workshop. @VirginiaLoraC Otros reportajes editados por Virginia Lora para palabra: How I Healed Post-Layoff, Bracing for Impact, Armados pero ansiosos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fd137d74-e2a6-4c8e-b425-fdfad5fbba42/Iris-Amador.jpg Archive - Darle vuelta a la página Iris Amador es una periodista graduada de la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de Honduras, con una maestría de la Escuela Medill de Periodismo. Otros reportajes traducidos por Iris Amador para palabra: Amenaza silenciosa, De la escuela a la cárcel: Truncando un sendero sombrío, Policía en las escuelas: La borrosa línea de la seguridad pública https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/turning-the-page monthly 0.5 2024-05-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/be283806-e976-4a44-932d-84865ae035fd/reading01.jpg Archive - Turning the Page - Make it stand out Students in Oakland, California participated in "buddy reading," dispersing to different spots in the classroom to read aloud to each other, and practice their phonics lessons. Photo courtesy of Emily Hanford/APM Reports https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dbbdbf19-48fe-4728-96b6-8d184f0b9472/reading02.JPG Archive - Turning the Page Emily Hanford, producer of the American Public Media podcast “Sold a Story.” Photo courtesy of Emily Hanford https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6053551d-dc4e-4843-808a-bdbe6924b258/reading03.jpg Archive - Turning the Page Kindergartners in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, practice reading. The district has invested in "science of reading" training for all its elementary teachers and principals. Photo courtesy of Emily Hanford/APM Reports https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a7695f17-46a7-4c7e-ae26-9b7f17fa7c80/reading04.jpg Archive - Turning the Page Teachers in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania use a curriculum that mixes teacher-directed whole-class phonics lessons with small-group practice. Photo courtesy of Emily Hanford/APM Reports https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1e6f024b-23e2-4ba4-9bbb-2ff017e6dd30/reading05.jpg Archive - Turning the Page - Make it stand out An overhaul of reading instruction to focus more on phonics has accelerated the reading progress of kindergarten students in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Photo courtesy of Emily Hanford/APM Reports https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Turning the Page - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1ab2dc6d-281f-4321-a82b-c907cd0d29df/Saida_Pagan_Photo_1__2019.jpg Archive - Turning the Page Saida Pagán is a Los Angeles-based freelance journalist. Born and raised in New York City, and of Puerto Rican heritage, Pagán has reported, anchored and produced for news organizations across the United States. She received a B.A. from the City University of New York and holds a master’s degree with distinction in Strategic Communication from National University. In the past few years, Pagán has won two Golden Mike Awards, seven Los Angeles Press Club-sponsored awards for entertainment journalism and three awards from the National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors for her work in government television. She invites readers to follow her on LinkedIn and subscribe to her YouTube channel: “American Stories with Saida Pagan.” @SaidaPagan Other palabra articles by Saida Pagán: On Higher Ground, Escarabajo Power, Educación 2023, Budding Cineastas, Tales of Strength, Reimagining a Hollywood Classic, Everything for the Family, Telling Our Own Stories, Rewriting The Script https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d1f2f7b4-24a4-47eb-a5ba-b2fecf3a2d0a/Virginia+Lora.png Archive - Turning the Page Virginia Lora is an independent audio producer, reporter and editor who works in English and Spanish, and dabbles in French. Born in Peru, she moved to the U.S. at age 13 and grew up in Miami, Florida. Much of her interest in stories that center the margins comes from her early-career experiences interviewing people in communities all over the country for an oral history project, and her own immigration experience. She earned a B.A. in History and French, as well as a certificate in Latin American & Latino studies from Amherst College, and trained in narrative audio at the Transom Story Workshop. @VirginiaLoraC Other palabra articles edited by Virginia Lora: How I Healed Post-Layoff, Bracing for Impact, Armados pero Ansiosos https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-reimagined-fairy-tale-9j6n8 monthly 0.5 2024-05-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1660876897721-J4PJ2FCWSJP9BJDETM38/image4.jpg Archive - A Reimagined Fairy Tale - Make it stand out Songwriter jame minogue in the music video “You’re Thinking of Me,” from his latest EP Principe Azul released in June 2022. Official video stills from the video directed by Camila Noriega and shot by Paula Crichton https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0ea7d424-afd5-490e-b7e1-80cbb8c26804/image3.jpg Archive - A Reimagined Fairy Tale - Make it stand out jame minogue says he dreams of touring the world with his music and giving Latino kids the encouragement to pursue a career in arts that he didn’t have at first. Official video stills from the video directed by Camila Noriega and Paula Crichton https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e6982cc0-eb05-47ce-b89f-2feff1e65599/image5.jpg Archive - A Reimagined Fairy Tale - Make it stand out Once a song is released into the world it belongs to the listener, “it’s theirs to either hate or love,” says songwriter jame minogue. Official video stills from the video directed by Camila Noriega and shot by Paula Crichton https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/01e90a4c-0ab6-4e80-a391-9a4581e216d4/image1.png Archive - A Reimagined Fairy Tale - Make it stand out In his quest to assert his identity, jame minogue realized that once he stopped pretending to be someone else, he made friends. Photo by Camila Noriega https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/106a4f54-037b-45ef-ada9-4e2309c0070a/image2.jpg Archive - A Reimagined Fairy Tale - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-long-walk-of-carlos-guerrero-9d99s monthly 0.5 2024-05-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/01f42132-835c-40a5-919b-477d780d5bb9/viaje01.PNG Archive - “The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero” - Make it stand out Actor Jonathan De La Torre, as Carlos Guerrero, and Jocelyn Sánchez, as Catalina, in a scene from "The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero" in the Arizona desert. Photo courtesy of Joseph Mathew https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7a56037a-d419-4028-9232-959db874b231/viaje02.jpg Archive - “The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero” Poster for the film “The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero.” Photo courtesy of Joseph Mathew https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d4d68fa5-eb34-4750-afe5-cd7abdaa4325/viaje03.jpg Archive - “The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero” - Make it stand out Mike Wilson in the film “The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero” receives phone calls to assist migrants in the desert. Photo courtesy of Joseph Mathew https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ad1700df-c427-405c-ad03-cb574a0f613f/viaje04.jpg Archive - “The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero” Joseph Mathew, director of the film “The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero.” Photo courtesy of Joseph Mathew https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/445065ee-6255-4eae-ac8e-fa40f8362282/viaje05.PNG Archive - “The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero” - Make it stand out Actor Jonathan De La Torre plays Carlos Guerrero in “The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero" after his character has been lost for days in the desert without water. Photo courtesy of Joseph Mathew https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/20c7f691-654b-4eb0-b2ea-601ef68bf535/viaje06.png Archive - “The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero” - Make it stand out Actor Rogelio Camarillo portrays Viento, a human trafficker responsible for leading migrants across the Arizona desert, in the film "The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero." Photo courtesy of Joseph Mathew https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8fc2a986-8e9e-4075-9641-544213db7c2d/Beatriz.jpeg Archive - “The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero” https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e19df9e1-43d9-431a-89bf-8f234384c093/Wendy-Selene-Perez.jpg Archive - “The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero” https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/255f421a-bfca-48f9-a9e0-e561267b75fa/Nathalie+Alonso.jpg Archive - “The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero” https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/can-us-boricuas-shape-prs-future monthly 0.5 2024-05-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5b3e1805-5db8-4ff8-ac61-891350aa9514/dalmauseattle01.jpg Archive - Can U.S. Boricuas Shape PR's Future? - Make it stand out Artists Jo Cosme (left), Stephanie Silva, Natalia Bosques-Chico, and their friend Gaby Torres pose with Juan Dalmau after his lecture at the Seattle University School of Law. Photo by Chloe Collyer for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/32d094da-bdaa-4804-a6c1-e8cb1bcd80c0/dalmauseattle02.jpg Archive - Can U.S. Boricuas Shape PR's Future? Juan Dalmau speaks at Seattle University School of Law to a group of Puerto Ricans and supporters living in the diaspora. Photo by Chloe Collyer for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/88e2fc8a-ff8f-4d98-8f61-605813125fa7/dalmauseattle03.jpg Archive - Can U.S. Boricuas Shape PR's Future? Audience members raise the Puerto Rican flag, including the black flag, a symbol of resistance and hope, in support of Juan Dalmau as he lectures on Puerto Rican sovereignty at Seattle University School of Law. Photo by Chloe Collyer for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/81856e6b-0162-4db0-b05a-93e437d94e55/dalmauseattle04.jpg Archive - Can U.S. Boricuas Shape PR's Future? After his talk at the Seattle University School of Law, Juan Dalmau meets at a local brewery in Seattle, Washington with community members to speak one-on-one about the issues facing Puerto Rico. Photo by Chloe Collyer for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/deaf2e66-050c-4b2c-9d03-b4f603efb78e/dalmauseattle05.jpg Archive - Can U.S. Boricuas Shape PR's Future? - Make it stand out Ramón Miranda Beltrán after Juan Dalmau's speech at Seattle University School of Law. Photo by Chloe Collyer for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/40c69884-61ea-400b-a80e-e70e37e2d6f0/dalmauseattle06.jpg Archive - Can U.S. Boricuas Shape PR's Future? - Make it stand out Two Washington residents, Nathanyel Nieves (left) and Heather Street, pose after discussing with Juan Dalmau the issues affecting Puerto Ricans living on and off the island. Photo by Chloe Collyer for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ca60d68e-b574-41b9-a806-788b30d1acb9/dalmauseattle07.jpg Archive - Can U.S. Boricuas Shape PR's Future? - Make it stand out Friends gather at a table filled with traditional Puerto Rican food during the “junte,” or social gathering, that followed Juan Dalmau's speech at Seattle University School of Law. Photo by Chloe Collyer for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7e88a2c6-98f5-416e-a584-dd9f369ad582/dalmauseattle08.jpg Archive - Can U.S. Boricuas Shape PR's Future? Nathanyel Nieves proudly shows off his tattoo of the Puerto Rican flag. Photo by Chloe Collyer for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Can U.S. Boricuas Shape PR's Future? - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e57565dd-915e-40d7-aa59-982b70bc7ad2/Antonio-Mejias-Rentas.jpg Archive - Can U.S. Boricuas Shape PR's Future? Antonio Mejías-Rentas is a longtime Puerto Rican and bilingual journalist who has lived and worked in Los Angeles for more than 40 years. As a Hispanic Link columnist and entertainment editor at La Opinión for two decades, he chronicled the booming U.S. Latino arts and entertainment scene. As managing editor at Boyle Heights Beat during the last 10 years, he mentored teen journalists and managed the web page for that community news outlet in an East Los Angeles barrio. He is a former NAHJ board member and former NAHJ-LA president. Retired in February, he still has some stories to tell. @lataino https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d359f439-6c07-4fc7-9046-aa4265f7c042/Chloe-Collyer.jpg Archive - Can U.S. Boricuas Shape PR's Future? Chloe Collyer (they/them) is a nonbinary photographer, journalist, and 5th-generation Seattle resident whose work is deeply connected to the history and marginalized communities of the Pacific Northwest. Chloe is a natural documentarian whose toolkit includes 15 years behind the camera, an AA in Commercial Photography, and seven years of experience working as a photojournalist and photo editor. For the past decade, Chloe has taught photography to all ages while freelancing for editorial clients across the United States. @Chloetry https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a9a245d4-48e3-4cab-b380-f2831ee4787b/image2.jpg Archive - Can U.S. Boricuas Shape PR's Future? Pilar Marrero is a journalist and author with extensive experience in covering social and political issues in the Latino community. As a disinformation monitor for the National Conference on Citizenship’s Algorithmic Transparency Institute, she has been tracking COVID-19 misinformation, the anti-vaccine movement, and politics. Pilar is also an Associate Editor for Ethnic Media Services in San Francisco, a Spanish-language content partnerships adviser for The Marshall Project, and a consulting producer for “187, the Rise of the Latino Vote,” a documentary by the Public Media Group of Southern California which premiered in 2020. @PilarMarrero Other palabra articles by Pilar Marrero: The Catch Up, La Reparación https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/futuro-de-pr-en-manos-de-boricuas-en-ee-uu monthly 0.5 2024-05-21 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5b3e1805-5db8-4ff8-ac61-891350aa9514/dalmauseattle01.jpg Archive - ¿Futuro de PR en manos de boricuas en EE. UU.? - Make it stand out Las artistas Jo Cosme (izquierda), Stephanie Silva y Natalia Bosques-Chico y la amiga Gaby Torres posan con Juan Dalmau después de su conferencia en la Facultad de Derecho de la Universidad de Seattle. Foto de Chloe Collyer para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/32d094da-bdaa-4804-a6c1-e8cb1bcd80c0/dalmauseattle02.jpg Archive - ¿Futuro de PR en manos de boricuas en EE. UU.? Juan Dalmau habla en la Facultad de Derecho de la Universidad de Seattle con un grupo de puertorriqueños y simpatizantes que viven en la diáspora. Foto de Chloe Collyer para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/88e2fc8a-ff8f-4d98-8f61-605813125fa7/dalmauseattle03.jpg Archive - ¿Futuro de PR en manos de boricuas en EE. UU.? Miembros del público sostienen banderas puertorriqueñas, incluyendo la bandera negra que es un símbolo de resistencia y esperanza, en apoyo a Juan Dalmau mientras imparte en la Facultad de Derecho de la Universidad de Seattle una conferencia sobre la soberanía puertorriqueña. Foto de Chloe Collyer para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/81856e6b-0162-4db0-b05a-93e437d94e55/dalmauseattle04.jpg Archive - ¿Futuro de PR en manos de boricuas en EE. UU.? Después de su charla en la Facultad de Derecho de la Universidad de Seattle, Juan Dalmau se reúne con miembros de la comunidad en una cervecería local en Seattle, Washington, para hablar cara a cara sobre los problemas que enfrenta Puerto Rico. Foto de Chloe Collyer para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/deaf2e66-050c-4b2c-9d03-b4f603efb78e/dalmauseattle05.jpg Archive - ¿Futuro de PR en manos de boricuas en EE. UU.? - Make it stand out Ramón Miranda Beltrán convive con amigos después del discurso de Juan Dalmau en la Facultad de Derecho de la Universidad de Seattle. Foto de Chloe Collyer para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/40c69884-61ea-400b-a80e-e70e37e2d6f0/dalmauseattle06.jpg Archive - ¿Futuro de PR en manos de boricuas en EE. UU.? - Make it stand out Dos residentes de Washington, Nathanyel Nieves (izquierda) y Heather Street, posan después de hablar con Juan Dalmau sobre los problemas que afectan a los puertorriqueños que viven en y fuera de la isla. Foto de Chloe Collyer para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ca60d68e-b574-41b9-a806-788b30d1acb9/dalmauseattle07.jpg Archive - ¿Futuro de PR en manos de boricuas en EE. UU.? - Make it stand out Amistades ante una mesa de comida puertorriqueña tradicional durante el "junte", o reunión social, después del discurso de Juan Dalmau en la Facultad de Derecho de la Universidad de Seattle. Foto de Chloe Collyer para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7e88a2c6-98f5-416e-a584-dd9f369ad582/dalmauseattle08.jpg Archive - ¿Futuro de PR en manos de boricuas en EE. UU.? Nathanyel Nieves muestra orgullosamente su tatuaje de la bandera puertorriqueña. Foto de Chloe Collyer para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - ¿Futuro de PR en manos de boricuas en EE. UU.? - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e57565dd-915e-40d7-aa59-982b70bc7ad2/Antonio-Mejias-Rentas.jpg Archive - ¿Futuro de PR en manos de boricuas en EE. UU.? Antonio Mejías-Rentas es un veterano periodista bilingüe puertorriqueño que lleva más de 40 años viviendo en Los Ángeles. Como columnista de artes de Hispanic Link y editor de espectáculos de La Opinión por dos décadas, documentó la continua participación de los latinos en las artes y los espectáculos en Estados Unidos. Como jefe de redacción del Pulso de Boyle Heights los últimos 10 años, fue mentor de periodistas adolescentes y gestionó la página web de ese medio comunitario en un barrio del este de Los Ángeles. Fue miembro de la junta de directores de NAHJ y presidente de NAHJ Los Ángeles. Jubilado en febrero, aún tiene historias que contar. @lataino https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d359f439-6c07-4fc7-9046-aa4265f7c042/Chloe-Collyer.jpg Archive - ¿Futuro de PR en manos de boricuas en EE. UU.? Chloe Collyer, quien usa el pronombre "ellos", es fotógrafe no binarie, periodista, y residente de Seattle, donde ha vivido su familia por cinco generaciones. Su trabajo está profundamente conectado con la historia y las comunidades marginadas del Pacífico Noroeste. Chole es documentalista. Sus herramientas incluyen 15 años detrás de la cámara, un título de Asociado en Artes en fotografía comercial, y siete años de experiencia laboral como fotoperiodista y editore de fotos. Durante la última década, Chloe ha enseñado fotografía a personas de todas las edades, realizando trabajos independientes para clientes editoriales por todo Estados Unidos. @Chloetry https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a9a245d4-48e3-4cab-b380-f2831ee4787b/image2.jpg Archive - ¿Futuro de PR en manos de boricuas en EE. UU.? Pilar Marrero es periodista y escritora con amplia experiencia en la cobertura de temas sociales y políticos en la comunidad latina. Es autora de "Killing the American Dream" (En español, “El Despertar del Sueño Americano”), que relata 25 años de desaciertos en la política de inmigración de Estados Unidos y sus consecuencias para el futuro económico del país. El libro está disponible en inglés y español. Pilar es editora asociada de Ethnic Media Services en San Francisco, y productora/consultora del documental "187, the Rise of the Latino Vote", de Public Media Group of Southern California. Fungió como reportera y editora en el diario La Opinión durante 26 años. @PilarMarrero Otros reportajes de Pilar Marrero en palabra: The Catch Up, La Reparación https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-40-year-quest-693pa monthly 0.5 2024-05-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c465c4c0-9c1c-4cc9-a040-2d5b4395887d/image3.jpg Archive - The 40-Year Quest - Make it stand out Names of the disappeared during Guatemala’s bloody civil war are engraved on the church pillars of the Catedral Metropolitana de Santiago de Guatemala. June 16, 2021. Photo by Abraham Marquez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/366c4035-bcdf-4634-b3a9-27d8f105cd77/image6.jpg Archive - The 40-Year Quest - Make it stand out Kate Doyle. Photo courtesy Doyle https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8db96a0f-22e3-4be6-835f-cea999239804/cover.png Archive - The 40-Year Quest - Make it stand out A landmark report produced by Amnesty International, “Guatemala: A Government Program of Political Murder,” details how people abducted by the military were taken to certain locations to be interrogated under torture. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/59348cfb-121f-4128-a4ac-3e4e1ad1b476/image1.png Archive - The 40-Year Quest - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/amenaza-silenciosa monthly 0.5 2024-05-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/be592684-5f46-45c0-8655-553e5b3642b7/channelview01.JPG Archive - Amenaza silenciosa - Make it stand out Un camión cisterna espera una recarga de productos químicos en la entrada de K-Solv, una compañía ubicada en una zona residencial de Channelview, Texas. La Comisión de Calidad Ambiental de Texas (TCEQ,, por sus siglas en inglés) repetidamente ha documentado altos niveles de benceno — una sustancia cancerígena — en la dirección del viento desde K-Solv, pero ha permitido que la empresa crezca. Hoy en día, K-Solv puede emitir legalmente 20 veces más compuestos orgánicos volátiles al año que los que emitía en 2005. Foto de Mark Felix/Public Health Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/49c1c374-3ea5-4888-a576-7153ab303691/channelview02.png Archive - Amenaza silenciosa Imagen de Google Earth de las instalaciones de K-Solv, empresa distribuidora de productos químicos en el vecindario Jacintoport de Channelview. Barcazas con cargas de petroquímicos bordean las orillas del río Jacinto en el que generaciones de familias nadaron alguna vez. Crédito: Google Earth; Landsat/Copernicus; Data SIO; Oficina Nacional de Administración Oceánica y Atmosférica; Marina de Guerra de EE. UU.; Agencia Nacional de Inteligencia Geoespacial; Carta Batimétrica General de los Océanos. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/61abf663-a51c-4a0c-ae1a-76fe53886c10/channelview-graphic01-esp.png Archive - Amenaza silenciosa - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/288cf802-9f1a-4913-91e4-9997be78c5f5/channelview03.JPG Archive - Amenaza silenciosa Los niños regresan a casa tras una jornada escolar en Channelview, Texas. Durante las últimas cuatro décadas, la zona que alguna vez fue rural se ha ido industrializando cada vez más. Barcazas cargadas con químicos tóxicos permanecen ancladas en el río San Jacinto, a menos de una milla de distancia. Foto de Mark Felix/Public Health Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/41e159b2-6623-429d-a3b8-1579b2d8817c/channelview-graphic02-esp.png Archive - Amenaza silenciosa - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/16f779ee-31a5-4d79-8fa9-3142915856fc/channelview04.jpg Archive - Amenaza silenciosa Tim Doty, un antiguo experto en monitoreo del aire de la TCEQ, en la orilla industrial del parque River Terrace en Channelview, Texas. Doty documentó altos niveles de benceno en el vecindario Jacintoport hace casi 20 años y aún se preocupa por las personas que viven allí. “No quieres que tu familia esté expuesta crónicamente al benceno todos los días, todas las semanas y todos los meses. Yo no quisiera tener a mi familia allí, pero no todas las personas cuentan con los medios económicos para tener la opción de irse de un lugar como Jacintoport”. Foto de Mark Felix/Public Health Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/229ce58c-863d-4160-aa82-3d034687b39c/channelview05.JPG Archive - Amenaza silenciosa - Make it stand out Decoraciones navideñas se exhiben detrás de un cerco protegido con alambre de púas en la oficina de la empresa K-Solv, en el vecindario Jacintoport de Channelview. A pocos metros de distancia una fila de tanques contiene químicos volátiles. Foto de Mark Felix/Public Health Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b470a17b-8fd4-4cf8-ad17-c1bbdf800d96/channelview06.jpg Archive - Amenaza silenciosa - Make it stand out Joel (a la izquierda) y Randy López en la casa de Joel en Houston, Texas. Los hermanos crecieron cazando y montando a caballo en Jacintoport, pero eso fue antes de que la industria petroquímica plagara la zona, y antes de que K-Solv abriera sus puertas directamente frente a la casa familiar. Joel está siendo tratado por mielodisplasia, un cáncer de sangre que puede convertirse en leucemia. “¿Cómo puedes simplemente… hacerte de la vista gorda ante todo esto?”, pregunta Randy, refiriéndose a los funcionarios de la TCEQ que desde hace años han sabido del problema de benceno en la zona. “Me gustaría entender por qué. ¿En qué estaban pensando?”. Foto de Mark Felix/Public Health Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/29bfd680-ef1f-4c49-aa84-7f856592c5db/channelview-graphic03-esp.png Archive - Amenaza silenciosa - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c3d67c8d-46f5-4e19-b0d8-e30a6fd12d19/channelview07.JPG Archive - Amenaza silenciosa - Make it stand out El parque River Terrace se encuentra a poco más de una milla de K-Solv. El popular parque está todavía más cerca de las barcazas que transportan contenidos químicos y de las grúas industriales a lo largo del río San Jacinto. Foto de Mark Felix/Public Health Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bbee69ae-a827-4872-a065-cd72f6c5654d/channelview-graphic04-esp.png Archive - Amenaza silenciosa - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8f01faa9-4451-4202-9d35-b34835cb5e81/channelview08.JPG Archive - Amenaza silenciosa - Make it stand out Una hilera de casas prefabricadas en Channelview, Texas. Desde 2005, la tasa de pobreza de la zona ha aumentado un 6% y casi una cuarta parte de la población no tiene seguro de salud. La comunidad, alguna vez predominantemente anglosajona, ahora es hispana en su mayoría. Alison Cohen, catedrática auxiliar de Epidemiología en la Universidad de California en San Francisco, dice que este tipo de cambio poblacional es común cuando las industrias se trasladan a las áreas residenciales. Foto de Mark Felix/Public Health Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f02b9441-c9af-4818-b299-d89cd5de86bd/channelview09.jpg Archive - Amenaza silenciosa - Make it stand out Tim Doty utiliza una cámara infrarroja para observar las emisiones de la planta de K-Solv, en Jacintoport, el 28 de agosto del 2023. El antiguo experto en monitoreo del aire de la TCEQ dice que el sitio para la distribución de productos químicos ha crecido significativamente desde que documentó altos niveles de benceno y otros contaminantes ahí por primera vez, en el 2005. “Si yo fuera un funcionario de la TCEQ estaría tratando de ver qué es lo que está pasando”, dice Doty, mientras mira el humo saliendo de los tanques de K-Solv. Foto de Mark Felix/Public Health Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/77b14573-4321-40ac-9de2-cba7996cf060/channelview10.jpg Archive - Amenaza silenciosa - Make it stand out Una fila de tanques se alza imponente sobre un edificio de oficinas de la compañía K-Solv. Desde 2005, dos grandes incendios se han producido en la instalación y la TCEQ ha documentado altos niveles de benceno en la dirección del viento. Foto de Mark Felix/Public Health Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cd792a92-c60c-4bdb-b8a9-18fd64c26b7a/channelview11.jpg Archive - Amenaza silenciosa - Make it stand out Loren Hopkins, catedrática de la Universidad de Rice y reconocida experta a nivel nacional en ciencias ambientales, dice que los niveles de benceno en Channelview son superiores a los de cualquier otro lugar en Houston y sus alrededores. “Hay una preocupación real”, dice. “La gente vive justo ahí”. Foto de Mark Felix/Public Health Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c92c047d-38f9-45a3-90cd-9166853bdbd4/channelview12.jpg Archive - Amenaza silenciosa A medida que más instalaciones industriales se han ido trasladando a Channelview, y que los residentes han perdido la fe en la TCEQ, organizaciones sin fines de lucro como Air Alliance Houston han comenzado a instalar monitores de aire en las casas para rastrear la contaminación. Este monitor PurpleAir, ubicado en la casa de Carolyn Stone, brinda a los residentes información en tiempo real sobre las sustancias potencialmente dañinas que respiran. Foto de Mark Felix/Public Health Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/654cfe3d-3965-46b4-ae8f-dd681dad5691/channelview13.jpg Archive - Amenaza silenciosa - Make it stand out Hubo un tiempo en el que generaciones de familias en Channelview nadaban y pescaban en las aguas del río San Jacinto, pero ahora no se consideran seguras a causa de la alta contaminación generada por la actividad de las barcazas petroquímicas. Foto de Mark Felix/Public Health Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7a8739b9-4c0e-48c5-a602-27ceda9e468a/channelview14.JPG Archive - Amenaza silenciosa - Make it stand out Un perro descansa en el vestíbulo de una casa ubicada aproximadamente a una milla de K-Solv en Jacintoport. Datos de la TCEQ muestran que el área ha estado expuesta a una combinación de sustancias químicas durante casi dos décadas. Científicas independientes consultadas por Public Health Watch expresaron preocupación por la salud a largo plazo de los residentes de la zona. Foto de Mark Felix/Public Health Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3928f430-c6d2-4a9b-8b2a-77d76084a4a8/channelview15.gif Archive - Amenaza silenciosa - Make it stand out El vecindario de Jacintoport en Channelview ha cambiado dramáticamente desde la década de 1980, cuando la industria comenzó a instalarse ahí. Como se puede ver en la línea de tiempo, árboles y fauna han desaparecido y el dragado ha alterado el río San Jacinto donde las familias solían bañarse. K-Solv, ubicado en la esquina inferior derecha de las imágenes, se ha expandido de 3.4 acres a 8.5 acres desde su apertura en el año 2004 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a4ed021d-5c4a-4459-8fdf-bf4d3c36c6c3/channelview16.png Archive - Amenaza silenciosa - Make it stand out Un gran incendio arde en las instalaciones de K-Solv en Jacintoport el 7 de abril del 2021. A pesar de liberar miles de libras de contaminantes en el aire, el incendio apenas generó un bip en el nuevo monitor de la TCEQ https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c515ad39-e9c7-4ae5-ab0a-01f8f058650f/channelview17.jpg Archive - Amenaza silenciosa Carolyn Stone en el patio trasero de su casa en Channelview, Texas. Ella lidera un grupo de vecinos cada vez más grande que lucha por construir una comunidad más segura por medio de la Coalición para la Salud y el Mejoramiento de Channelview. “Ellos”, dice Stone en referencia a las compañías, “quieren llenarnos de industrias y decirnos que no tenemos derechos. Eso es una bofetada en la cara”. Foto de Mark Felix/Public Health Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3ca87729-c15a-4e21-9e6b-b02c626cfd2a/channelview18.JPG Archive - Amenaza silenciosa - Make it stand out Un residuo grasoso cubre un barril de recolección de lluvia afuera de la casa de Carolyn Stone. La foto fue tomada el 13 de abril de 2021, seis días después de que un incendio químico en las instalaciones de K-Solv liberara más de 160.000 libras de compuestos orgánicos volátiles. Foto cortesía de Carolyn Stone https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e8be510e-2318-4ea4-bf74-d2e8affd915e/channelview19.jpg Archive - Amenaza silenciosa - Make it stand out Cynthia Benson lucha por contener las lágrimas mientras observa las barcazas petroquímicas en el río San Jacinto. Benson, quien ha superado el cáncer tres veces y perdió a ambos padres a causa de la misma enfermedad, se pregunta si la familia que le resta tiene un futuro en Channelview. “Las compañías químicas llegaron y se han quedado con mucho. Nos quitaron nuestro aire limpio y nuestra agua”. Foto de Mark Felix/Public Health Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f17f437d-23e0-46e8-9e2f-262a19d90f64/channelview20.JPG Archive - Amenaza silenciosa - Make it stand out K-Solv Wash Services, el servicio de lavado de tanques cisternas que la compañía abrió en abril de 2023, puede emitir legalmente 3.500 libras de compuestos orgánicos volátiles al aire cada año. La instalación está ubicada junto a un grupo de casas prefabricadas y muy cerca del parque River Terrace, donde las familias de Channelview van de picnic y los niños disfrutan de una concurrida área de juegos. Foto de Mark Felix/Public Health Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Amenaza silenciosa - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a653e92d-9217-41b1-9e1b-f47f5e2518b6/David-Leffler.png Archive - Amenaza silenciosa David Leffler es periodista de la plantilla de Public Health Watch y radica en Austin, Texas, donde cubre temas de contaminación química tóxica y otros problemas de salud ambiental. David ha sido finalista del premio Livingston de 2023 y sus reportajes han aparecido en The Washington Post, Grist, The Texas Tribune y Texas Monthly. @davidjleffler https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c41b3d27-1d08-4b76-a1fb-e591e4472088/Savanna-Strott.png Archive - Amenaza silenciosa Savanna Strott es periodista de la plantilla de Public Health Watch, vive en Las Vegas, Nevada, y cubre temas de salud ambiental. Savanna ha sido finalista del premio Livingston y sus reportajes han sido publicados en medios como The Nevada Independent, Grist, The Texas Observer y el Investigative Reporting Workshop. @SavannaStrott https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f04499cc-621b-4653-96d3-8c6c931b7173/Salina-Arredondo.jpeg Archive - Amenaza silenciosa Salina Arredondo es escritora, productora y podcaster radicada en San Diego, California, cubre temas de medio ambiente y salud pública. Salina obtuvo recientemente un título de posgrado en la Maestría en Periodismo de la Universidad de Columbia. @ArredondoSalina https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c199a620-bd07-44e3-9e75-408538d18e0c/Jana-Cholakovska.jpeg Archive - Amenaza silenciosa Jana Cholakovska es reportera investigativa que cubre temas de medio ambiente, salud pública, derechos laborales y política. Ha colaborado con The Washington Post, Public Health Watch, The Investigative Reporting Workshop, Grist, The Guardian y VICE, entre otros. Jana perfeccionó sus habilidades en el Laboratorio de Reportajes Investigativos (Investigative Reporting Lab) en Macedonia del Norte, su país natal. @JCholakovska https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fd137d74-e2a6-4c8e-b425-fdfad5fbba42/Iris-Amador.jpg Archive - Amenaza silenciosa Iris Amador es una periodista graduada de la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de Honduras, con una maestría de la Escuela Medill de Periodismo. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/silent-threat monthly 0.5 2024-05-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/be592684-5f46-45c0-8655-553e5b3642b7/channelview01.JPG Archive - Silent Threat - Make it stand out A tanker truck waits to be loaded with chemicals at K-Solv, a chemical distribution company nestled in a residential area in Channelview, Texas. The Texas Commission on Environmental Quality repeatedly documented high levels of cancer-causing benzene downwind of the facility but has allowed the company to expand. Today K-Solv can legally release almost 20 times more volatile organic compounds — a class of chemicals that includes benzene — into the air each year than it did in 2005. Photo by Mark Felix/Public Health Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/49c1c374-3ea5-4888-a576-7153ab303691/channelview02.png Archive - Silent Threat A Google Earth image of K-Solv’s chemical distribution facility in Channelview’s Jacintoport neighborhood. Barges loaded with petrochemicals line the shores of the San Jacinto River, where generations of families once swam. Credit: Google Earth; Landsat/Copernicus; Data SIO; National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration; U.S. Navy; Geospatial-Intelligence Agency; General Bathymetric Chart of the Oceans. Image via Google Earth https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/065a68ee-9d49-4be6-8148-c902f75cfac7/channelview-graphic01-eng.png Archive - Silent Threat - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/288cf802-9f1a-4913-91e4-9997be78c5f5/channelview03.JPG Archive - Silent Threat Children return home from school in Channelview, Texas. Over the last four decades, the once-rural area has become increasingly industrialized. Barges loaded with toxic chemicals sit on the San Jacinto River less than half a mile away. Photo by Mark Felix/Public Health Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bb981198-7716-4aaf-a3ef-7377c343300a/channelview-graphic02-eng.png Archive - Silent Threat - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/16f779ee-31a5-4d79-8fa9-3142915856fc/channelview04.jpg Archive - Silent Threat Tim Doty, a former TCEQ mobile air monitoring expert, at the industrial edge of River Terrace Park in Channelview, Texas. Doty documented high levels of benzene in the Jacintoport neighborhood nearly 20 years ago and still worries about the people who live there. “You don’t want your family chronically exposed to benzene on a daily, weekly, monthly basis. I wouldn’t want my family there. But not everyone has the economic means to have a choice of leaving a place like Jacintoport.” Photo by Mark Felix/Public Health Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/229ce58c-863d-4160-aa82-3d034687b39c/channelview05.JPG Archive - Silent Threat - Make it stand out Christmas decorations are displayed behind a barbed-wire fence at K-Solv’s office in Channelview’s Jacintoport neighborhood. A row of tanks holding volatile chemicals at the company’s main facility sits just feet away. Photo by Mark Felix/Public Health Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b470a17b-8fd4-4cf8-ad17-c1bbdf800d96/channelview06.jpg Archive - Silent Threat - Make it stand out Joel (left) and Randy Lopez at Joel’s home in Houston, Texas. The brothers grew up hunting and riding horses in Jacintoport, but that was before industry overran the area and K-Solv opened across the street from their family home. Joel is being treated for myelodysplasia, a blood cancer that can develop into leukemia. “How can you just … turn a blind eye to it all?” Randy asked, referring to TCEQ officials who have known about the area’s benzene problem for years. “I’d like to understand why. What was their thinking?” Photo by Mark Felix/Public Health Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/db121ac9-f00a-4ed3-8cc2-669505a0874f/channelview-graphic03-eng.png Archive - Silent Threat - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c3d67c8d-46f5-4e19-b0d8-e30a6fd12d19/channelview07.JPG Archive - Silent Threat - Make it stand out River Terrace Park is located a little more than a mile from K-Solv. The popular park is even closer to chemical barges and industrial cranes along the San Jacinto River. Photo by Mark Felix/Public Health Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7d4b8674-636b-451a-bb75-8894fa2034a2/channelview-graphic04-eng.png Archive - Silent Threat - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8f01faa9-4451-4202-9d35-b34835cb5e81/channelview08.JPG Archive - Silent Threat - Make it stand out A row of manufactured homes in Channelview, Texas. The area’s poverty rate has risen from 15% in 2005 to nearly 21%. Almost a quarter of the population doesn’t have health insurance. Once majority-white, the community is now majority-Hispanic. Alison Cohen, an assistant professor of epidemiology at the University of California, San Francisco, said this kind of population shift is common when industries move into residential areas. Photo by Mark Felix/Public Health Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f02b9441-c9af-4818-b299-d89cd5de86bd/channelview09.jpg Archive - Silent Threat - Make it stand out Tim Doty uses an infrared camera to observe emissions from K-Solv’s Jacintoport facility on August 28, 2023. The former TCEQ air monitoring expert said the chemical distribution site has grown significantly since he first documented high levels of benzene and other pollutants there in 2005. “If I was a TCEQ person, I would be trying to check out what’s going on,” Doty said as he watched fumes waft from K-Solv’s tanks. Photo by Mark Felix/Public Health Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/77b14573-4321-40ac-9de2-cba7996cf060/channelview10.jpg Archive - Silent Threat - Make it stand out A row of tanks looms above an office building at K-Solv’s chemical distribution facility. Since 2005, two large fires have broken out at the facility and the TCEQ has documented high benzene levels downwind of it. Photo by Mark Felix/Public Health Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cd792a92-c60c-4bdb-b8a9-18fd64c26b7a/channelview11.jpg Archive - Silent Threat - Make it stand out Loren Hopkins, a professor at Rice University and a nationally recognized expert in environmental science. Hopkins said benzene levels in Channelview are higher than anywhere else in the Houston region. “There is a real concern… People live right there.” Photo by Mark Felix/Public Health Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c92c047d-38f9-45a3-90cd-9166853bdbd4/channelview12.jpg Archive - Silent Threat As industrial facilities have moved into Channelview and residents have lost faith in the TCEQ, nonprofits like Air Alliance Houston have started installing air monitors at homes to track pollution. This PurpleAir monitor, located at Carolyn Stone’s home, provides residents with real-time information about potentially harmful substances they are breathing. Photo by Mark Felix/Public Health Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/654cfe3d-3965-46b4-ae8f-dd681dad5691/channelview13.jpg Archive - Silent Threat - Make it stand out Generations of Channelview families once swam and fished in the San Jacinto River. But its waters are no longer considered safe because of heavy pollution from petrochemical barge activity. Photo by Mark Felix/Public Health Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7a8739b9-4c0e-48c5-a602-27ceda9e468a/channelview14.JPG Archive - Silent Threat - Make it stand out A dog lies on the porch of a home roughly a mile from K-Solv’s Jacintoport facility. TCEQ data shows that the area has been exposed to a cocktail of airborne chemicals for nearly two decades. Independent scientists told Public Health Watch they’re worried about the long-term health of residents there. Photo by Mark Felix/Public Health Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3928f430-c6d2-4a9b-8b2a-77d76084a4a8/channelview15.gif Archive - Silent Threat - Make it stand out Channelview’s Jacintoport neighborhood has changed dramatically since the 1980s when industry began moving in. Trees and wildlife have disappeared and dredging has altered the San Jacinto River where families used to swim. K-Solv is in the bottom right hand corner. Since opening in 2004, it has expanded from 3.4 acres to 8.5 acres. Image via Google Earth https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a4ed021d-5c4a-4459-8fdf-bf4d3c36c6c3/channelview16.png Archive - Silent Threat - Make it stand out A large fire burns at K-Solv's facility in Jacintoport on April 7, 2021. Despite releasing thousands of pounds of pollutants into the air, the blaze barely made a blip on the TCEQ's new monitor. Image by KRPC 2 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c515ad39-e9c7-4ae5-ab0a-01f8f058650f/channelview17.jpg Archive - Silent Threat Carolyn Stone in the backyard of her Channelview, Texas, home. She leads a growing group of neighbors fighting for a safer community through the Channelview Health & Improvement Coalition. “They want to put industry in and tell us that we have no rights. That’s a slap in the face.” Photo by Mark Felix/Public Health Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3ca87729-c15a-4e21-9e6b-b02c626cfd2a/channelview18.JPG Archive - Silent Threat - Make it stand out An oily residue coats a rain collection barrel outside Carolyn Stone’s home. The photo was taken on April 13, 2021 — six days after a chemical fire at K-Solv’s Jacintoport facility released more than 160,000 pounds of volatile organic compounds into the air. Photo courtesy of Carolyn Stone https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e8be510e-2318-4ea4-bf74-d2e8affd915e/channelview19.jpg Archive - Silent Threat - Make it stand out Cynthia Benson fights back tears while looking out at petrochemical barges on the San Jacinto River. A three-time cancer survivor who lost both of her parents to the disease, Benson wonders if her remaining family has a future in Channelview. “The chemical companies have come in and taken so much. They’ve taken away our clean air and water.” Photo by Mark Felix/Public Health Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f17f437d-23e0-46e8-9e2f-262a19d90f64/channelview20.JPG Archive - Silent Threat - Make it stand out K-Solv Wash Services, which opened in April 2023, can legally release 3,500 pounds of volatile organic compounds into the air each year. The facility is located next to a row of manufactured homes and just down the road from River Terrace Park, where Channelview families picnic and children enjoy a popular playground. Photo by Mark Felix/Public Health Watch https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Silent Threat - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a653e92d-9217-41b1-9e1b-f47f5e2518b6/David-Leffler.png Archive - Silent Threat David Leffler is an Austin-based staff writer for Public Health Watch, where he covers toxic chemical pollution and other environmental health issues. David is a 2023 Livingston Award finalist and his work has appeared in The Washington Post, Grist, The Texas Tribune and Texas Monthly. @davidjleffler https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c41b3d27-1d08-4b76-a1fb-e591e4472088/Savanna-Strott.png Archive - Silent Threat Savanna Strott is a Las Vegas-based staff writer who covers environmental health. She is a Livingston Award finalist, and her work has been published by outlets including The Nevada Independent, Grist, the Texas Observer and the Investigative Reporting Workshop. @SavannaStrott https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f04499cc-621b-4653-96d3-8c6c931b7173/Salina-Arredondo.jpeg Archive - Silent Threat Salina Arredondo is a San Diego-based writer, producer and podcaster covering environment and public health. She recently received her master's degree in journalism from Columbia University. @ArredondoSalina https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c199a620-bd07-44e3-9e75-408538d18e0c/Jana-Cholakovska.jpeg Archive - Silent Threat Jana Cholakovska is an investigative reporter covering the environment, public health, labor rights and politics. She has worked with The Washington Post, Public Health Watch, the Investigative Reporting Workshop, Grist, The Guardian, VICE, and more. She honed her skills at the Investigative Reporting Lab in her native North Macedonia. @JCholakovska https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-heavy-toll-z5smb monthly 0.5 2024-09-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/96c3af6a-0fc8-4a19-a8d9-185c028e7b94/policeviolence01.jpg Archive - The Heavy Toll - Make it stand out Rosa Moreno holds a banner memorializing her son, César Rodríguez. Photo by Yessenia Camacho for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d603b180-3da9-4a74-b3af-438c104e9da1/policeviolence02.jpg Archive - The Heavy Toll Family members of César Rodríguez hold photos and banners made in his memory. Photo by Yessenia Camacho for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/26709fac-ff5f-4377-80e7-d64b3d7ee547/policeviolence03.jpg Archive - The Heavy Toll The late Dr. Roberto ‘Cintli’ Rodríguez, emeritus associate professor in the Mexican American Studies Department at the University of Arizona and La Raza Database Research Project Founder and Director. Courtesy of the University of Arizona https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/995ef199-9e55-4663-955c-c40c697e76eb/policeviolence04.jpg Archive - The Heavy Toll Ivette “Xochiyotl” Boyzo and Dr. Cintli in East Los Angeles. Photo courtesy of Lizbeth Delgado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c7a3dff3-37e2-49da-b446-85ce8f030e9a/policeviolence05.jpg Archive - The Heavy Toll - Make it stand out Ernie Serrano, center, with his family. Photo courtesy of Sandra Serrano https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/19160dab-ef7b-4c87-ba4d-7c482d4e3b7c/policeviolence06.jpg Archive - The Heavy Toll - Make it stand out Ivette “Xochiyotl” Boyzo, project manager for La Raza Database Project, holds photos of the late Dr. Cintli. Photo by Yessenia Camacho for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4ceeb6b5-cc83-476f-a43b-808ffc3ce70d/policeviolence07.jpg Archive - The Heavy Toll - Make it stand out Rosa Moreno in the company of her daughter and grandchildren, gathered in memory of her son, César Rodríguez. Photo by Yessenia Camacho for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5a72248d-8140-463a-b52c-523a24caaca8/Roberto+Camacho.JPG Archive - The Heavy Toll https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/50001f5c-e366-444a-90ba-ff539cb1897b/Yessenia-Camacho.JPG Archive - The Heavy Toll https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Archive - The Heavy Toll https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/vital-care-9rja7-yydr4 monthly 0.5 2024-05-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1660187791132-1VVI0R02U50P2Q5O8IMM/image3.jpg Archive - Vital Care - Make it stand out Full spectrum doula Anabel Rivera works at Ancient Song Doula Services in Bedford–Stuyvesant in Brooklyn. The organization supports families in the community with any type of pregnancy loss, including abortion, and miscarriage, and also offers birth, postpartum, and antepartum care. That includes families who need guidance with IVF (in vitro fertilization) and adoption. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/646e722c-e189-43e9-a573-fe352e1c37de/image1.jpg Archive - Vital Care - Make it stand out Eugene R. Declercq.Courtesy Declercq https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b739ad13-a560-4bf5-972c-f77dbf4b5c24/image2.jpg Archive - Vital Care - Make it stand out When a person is 37 weeks pregnant, Anabel Rivera gets her doula bag ready, knowing she could be called at any time. She carries lavender oil, homeopathic medicine, hand massage items, and affirmation cards, among other items. Photo by Mariela Murdoco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6078c109-2033-4f45-a23b-d2ff8b83dd98/image4.jpg Archive - Vital Care - Make it stand out Monique Baumont. Courtesy Baumont https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8e336bae-2c34-4789-a825-6ac0b8c81ffd/KRiley.jpeg Archive - Vital Care - Make it stand out Katherine Riley. Courtesy Riley. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a135f1f4-612f-4862-a2e8-0e9a92a86758/image5.jpg Archive - Vital Care - Make it stand out Anabel Rivera uses a baby doll to teach Zoom clases; here, she visually describes positions a baby takes in relation to the pelvis during labor. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2c0ffc51-a014-41f1-a163-dda056800d44/unnamed.jpeg Archive - Vital Care - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634009775862-IA7BXSQJAVZM3XWDQYFV/image4.jpg Archive - Vital Care - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/leading-amid-chaos monthly 0.5 2024-05-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1715276653681-55G41MNB2AVGH45SO6YG/columbia01.jpg Archive - Leading Amid Chaos - Make it stand out A staff meeting at the offices of the Columbia Daily Spectator. Photo courtesy of New York Magazine/The Columbia Daily Spectator https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1af90ad0-15d4-44bf-b0c1-8e82a5fdaa86/columbia02.jpg Archive - Leading Amid Chaos Isabella Ramírez, editor-in-chief for the Columbia Daily Spectator. Photo courtesy of New York Magazine/The Columbia Daily Spectator https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dee8365e-39bf-4b32-9261-1175b66e16f6/columbia03.jpg Archive - Leading Amid Chaos April 30: “I didn’t mean to take this photo. The cops began to kettle us, threatening to arrest us. It was terrifying. Moments ago, Wyatt, who was taking video, and I were standing and then the next moment, they were moving toward us so quickly.” —Gabriella Gregor Splaver, Spectator Senior Photographer. Photo courtesy of New York Magazine/The Columbia Daily Spectator https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dac1f203-0243-4f58-9469-baab31b8407c/columbia04.jpg Archive - Leading Amid Chaos April 18: “Right after the first arrests, the police began guarding the lawn while hundreds of protesters and onlookers stood in shock.” —Asha Ahn, Spectator Photographer. Photo courtesy of New York Magazine/The Columbia Daily Spectator https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/46540835-aa9f-4548-b2bc-9557c8d46eab/columbia06.jpg Archive - Leading Amid Chaos - Make it stand out April 26: “The Passover setup felt really good because everyone was happily enjoying the holiday together.” —Gabriella Gregor Splaver, Spectator Senior Photographer. Photo courtesy of New York Magazine/The Columbia Daily Spectator https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7651957d-34d5-448d-872b-cdc80d84d81c/columbia05.jpg Archive - Leading Amid Chaos - Make it stand out April 26: “At this point, everything was orderly. I looked at it and realized how much everyone had gone through in the past couple of days that we still hadn’t had time to process.” —Gabriella Gregor Splaver, Spectator Senior Photographer. Photo courtesy of New York Magazine/The Columbia Daily Spectator https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Leading Amid Chaos - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5a29791e-ec48-47ce-83d9-1b7fcff20b54/Rob-Waters.jpeg Archive - Leading Amid Chaos Rob Waters, the founding editor of MindSite News, is an award-winning health and mental health journalist. He was a contributing writer to Health Affairs and has worked as a staff reporter or editor at Bloomberg News, Time Inc. Health and Psychotherapy Networker. His articles have appeared in the Washington Post, Kaiser Health News, STAT, the Atlantic.com, Mother Jones and many other outlets. He was a 2005 fellow with the Carter Center for Mental Health Journalism. His most recent awards, in 2021, come from the Association of Health Care Journalists, the National Institute for Health Care Management, and the Society of Professional Journalists, Northern California branch, for his mental health coverage. He is based in Oakland and Berkeley, California. He can be reached at info@mindsitenews.org. @robwaters001 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-last-stop-j5lh5 monthly 0.5 2024-05-08 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5428c9a9-2b30-48e2-8d52-cfa22775b5f5/ultimaparada-header.jpg Archive - The Last Stop - Make it stand out Art by Queso Rayones https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/29549bea-42f5-48f2-a518-096a4bb5e894/ultimaparada.jpg Archive - The Last Stop - San Fernando: Última Parada by Marcela Turati San Fernando: Última Parada by Marcela Turati. Copyright 2023 Marcela Turati. Published by Aguilar, Penguin Random House Grupo Editorial. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a2b350f2-0d93-4da4-9215-48b0830e8fc8/ultimaparada01.jpg Archive - The Last Stop - Make it stand out Art by Queso Rayones https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/77ad31be-54d1-4dbb-a014-e55b3252688d/ultimaparada02.jpg Archive - The Last Stop - Make it stand out Art by Queso Rayones https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6760e37b-b132-47c0-a473-6b9e5fb1aa56/ultimaparada03.jpg Archive - The Last Stop - Make it stand out Art by Queso Rayones https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2baeea31-3907-4151-8cb1-3455cd1383fa/Marcela-Turati.JPG Archive - The Last Stop https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4c5be98f-1a89-45c5-9685-48e6c3bcfe0f/Lise-Olsen.jpg Archive - The Last Stop https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-clash-of-two-lives-s7ew6 monthly 0.5 2024-05-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1659450526438-WQMKEKKE3P1EZB9O95ZF/image22.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Leonor Gomez wasn’t prepared to become an activist fighting two battles at the same time. One was aimed at stopping her husband’s deportation, the other was to prove his innocence for alleged crimes he committed decades ago in Guatemala. July 12, 2022 Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2f1280ff-c73e-41aa-a197-eade9616327d/image5.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Leonor Gomez holds a portrait of her husband of 40 years, Hugo Rolando Gomez, who was detained by ICE outside their home on August 16, 2019. July 12, 2022. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d98ddd04-1b12-4edd-b53f-cd024419900e/image15.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Debbie participates in a sack race game during a pre-Fourth of July church service. The church tries to keep Sunday worship as entertaining as possible for the youth by holding service in a park and providing fun activities. July 3, 2022. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for Palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dd2ddf51-c0b1-4615-838f-fd628c1c100d/image2.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Inside their home, Debbie helps Leonor look through Hugo’s medical records. July 12, 2022. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b084ccce-fa32-4120-ab5f-b057fda8ffe1/image21.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Leonor leads Sunday church service at the Iglesia de Cristo Lluvias de Paz in Hawthorne, California. July 10, 2022. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/903df24b-d3f8-4756-827d-4f77ccfaed6b/image11.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out As Debbie preaches to the congregation, Leonor closes her eyes in prayer. Throughout Hugo’s detention Leonor says her faith has kept her going. July 10, 2022. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/03e43f25-fa08-45ca-92e1-72faec519377/image12.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Inside her living room, Leonor speaks to Hugo on the phone from Adelanto Detention Center. Since Hugo has been detained, the couple speaks at least twice a day. April 8, 2021. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/176382b4-6f8c-44c1-a137-ef862489041b/image13.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out At an immigration rally outside the Adelanto Detention Center, Leonor drives up and down the road as Debbie screams out, “Release my dad.” October 24, 2021. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9c06fff2-152c-4b1b-a3c5-fc1151620604/image19.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Leonor embraces Debbie on the second day of the hunger strike outside the Immigration Service office in downtown Los Angeles. October 3, 2020. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/48af4e6a-ec69-4ca5-8445-72c9c1f75c19/image10.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Police station at Colonia Bethania, Zona 7, in Guatemala City. The police station is where Leonor says Hugo worked in the late 80s. July 13, 2021. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/da0cf5ec-c3b6-425a-8a20-6d8e11b1e0b9/image14.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Leonor’s home is surrounded by family pictures of her daughters, grandchildren and Hugo. July 12, 2022. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/71161df6-73bb-4c7e-890f-a10b78ee43ca/image16.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out The monument to peace stands in the center of Guatemala City, a symbol of a peace treaty to end Guatemala’s civil war. June 15, 2021. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8c848d48-6544-4dbe-8915-3256574e4a1d/image4.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives Professor Alejandro Villalpando. Photo courtesy of Villalpando https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e3f8a0d3-4fc5-446d-a525-b2ee53052374/image6.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Names of those disappeared during Guatemala’s bloody war are engraved on the church pillars of the Catedral Metropolitana de Santiago de Guatemala. June 16, 2021. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/600261dc-bd52-4fad-a025-56f738259286/hugo_redacted.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d14ca4b9-16f0-494c-adf2-5eafeffa62f4/image20.png Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Edgar Fernando García with his wife Nineth Montenegro and daughter, Alejandra García. Photo National Security Archive https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/36c6bd0f-c5bc-4a94-b3bf-6b2ecd1130ed/image3.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Nineth Montenegro in her home in Guatemala City. Montenegro was elected to Congress in 1996. June 21, 2021. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/acba595f-5469-43c7-9e73-394152480dc5/image7.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Today’s 7th Street and 3rd Avenue, Zone 11 in Guatemala City, the area where Edgar Fernando García was last seen, according to the National Security Archive. June 16, 2021. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7a57ceb8-3bbf-4e5f-b92e-17a26a1086fd/image9.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out On the morning of the third day of the hunger strike, Leonor and Debbie begin to feel more and more tired. In this moment, mother and daughter sit on the sidewalk holding each other. October 4, 2020. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1209a722-5773-4f89-ba5a-079bb4410918/image18.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Edgar Fernando García’s name is engraved on one of the pillars outside the Catedral Metropolitana de Santiago de Guatemala in Guatemala City. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e9aa5fc1-b215-445e-ae5e-4230f296f1e3/Interpol+Block.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e145e6e3-eba1-4433-bbaa-c81299961988/image1.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Leonor sings with joy as Sunday service is held at a park to celebrate the 4th of July. Leonor has found some momentary reassurance with the current block on Hugo’s case. July 3, 2022. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634180311827-RJZL7TZYRNBUXAU053SO/Abraham%2BMarquez.png Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634180430615-1AR1Y8FP89Q9QNC841WT/Zaydee_Sanchez-palabra.jpeg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-heavy-toll monthly 0.5 2024-05-10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/96c3af6a-0fc8-4a19-a8d9-185c028e7b94/policeviolence01.jpg Archive - The Heavy Toll - Make it stand out Rosa Moreno holds a banner memorializing her son, César Rodríguez. Photo by Yessenia Camacho for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d603b180-3da9-4a74-b3af-438c104e9da1/policeviolence02.jpg Archive - The Heavy Toll Family members of César Rodríguez hold photos and banners made in his memory. Photo by Yessenia Camacho for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/26709fac-ff5f-4377-80e7-d64b3d7ee547/policeviolence03.jpg Archive - The Heavy Toll The late Dr. Roberto ‘Cintli’ Rodríguez, emeritus associate professor in the Mexican American Studies Department at the University of Arizona and La Raza Database Research Project Founder and Director. Courtesy of the University of Arizona https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/995ef199-9e55-4663-955c-c40c697e76eb/policeviolence04.jpg Archive - The Heavy Toll Ivette “Xochiyotl” Boyzo and Dr. Cintli in East Los Angeles. Photo courtesy of Lizbeth Delgado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c7a3dff3-37e2-49da-b446-85ce8f030e9a/policeviolence05.jpg Archive - The Heavy Toll - Make it stand out Ernie Serrano, center, with his family. Photo courtesy of Sandra Serrano https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/19160dab-ef7b-4c87-ba4d-7c482d4e3b7c/policeviolence06.jpg Archive - The Heavy Toll - Make it stand out Ivette “Xochiyotl” Boyzo, project manager for La Raza Database Project, holds photos of the late Dr. Cintli. Photo by Yessenia Camacho for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4ceeb6b5-cc83-476f-a43b-808ffc3ce70d/policeviolence07.jpg Archive - The Heavy Toll - Make it stand out Rosa Moreno in the company of her daughter and grandchildren, gathered in memory of her son, César Rodríguez. Photo by Yessenia Camacho for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - The Heavy Toll - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5a72248d-8140-463a-b52c-523a24caaca8/Roberto+Camacho.JPG Archive - The Heavy Toll Roberto Camacho is a freelance Chicano journalist from San Diego, California. He is a graduate of the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication at Arizona State University. His reporting typically focuses on criminal justice reform, immigration, Chicano/Latino issues, Hip-Hop culture, and their intersections with social justice. @rob_camacho_SD Other palabra articles by Roberto Camacho: Chicano (Park) Power https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/50001f5c-e366-444a-90ba-ff539cb1897b/Yessenia-Camacho.JPG Archive - The Heavy Toll Yessenia Camacho grew up in Pomona, CA and is from Mexican background. Her parents are from Jalisco, Mexico. She is a first generation college student with two Bachelors in Sociology and Chicanx Latinx Studies from UC Irvine. She is currently in a dual Masters program at UCLA for a Masters of Public Policy MPP and Masters of Social Welfare MSW. She works as a Case Manager to the unhoused population in Orange County, and is a photographer on the side. @worldvisionz_ https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Archive - The Heavy Toll Ricardo Sandoval-Palos is palabra’s founding editor. He is the Public Editor for PBS, an intermediary on ethics, integrity and standards between the broadcaster’s audiences and its creatives and journalists. Ricardo is an award-winning investigative reporter and editor. His reporting in Latin America earned awards from the Overseas Press Club and the InterAmerican Press Association. He’s also co-author of the biography, “The Fight In The Fields: Cesar Chavez and the Farmworkers Movement.” @ricsand Other palabra articles by Ricardo Sandoval-Palos: A Toxic Trail, Show Us Your Papers, The Game Changer, On Higher Ground, Chicano (Park) Power, Greenlighting Latinidad, A Volcanic Comeback, Whose Gold? https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-price-of-a-gunshot monthly 0.5 2024-04-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/067d4eb5-410c-4ee7-848a-59357f731f67/gunviolence01.jpg Archive - The Price of a Gunshot - Make it stand out Diego López displays his hands, the left hand bearing the absence of a finger lost to a bullet. Photo by Aníbal Martel for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dea10280-771a-4b7a-9d0a-bd31ce6fb382/gunviolence02.jpg Archive - The Price of a Gunshot Diego López shows his scars, remnants of gunshot wounds from past violent encounters. Photo by Aníbal Martel for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/543df2cc-3aef-4234-9c60-49b7dc73d0e2/gunviolence03.jpg Archive - The Price of a Gunshot - Make it stand out Diego López currently works as a social worker at COMPASS Youth Collaborative helping others in the Hartford community. Photo by Aníbal Martel for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2572f77c-bfaa-425e-87a5-b0053ca72ad5/gunviolence04.jpg Archive - The Price of a Gunshot - Make it stand out Diego López’s tattoos honor his culture and commemorate departed loved ones. Photo by Aníbal Martel for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d2e3e67b-024c-46ec-861d-22c35e729dc4/gunviolence05.jpg Archive - The Price of a Gunshot - Make it stand out Diego López mentors young people from the Hartford community as a COMPASS Youth Collaborative’s peacebuilders mentor. Photo courtesy of COMPASS Youth https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8454ab58-c746-4e23-a70d-9f43a6bf8d2d/gunviolence06.jpg Archive - The Price of a Gunshot - Make it stand out Diego López draws on his own life experiences to assist mentees in navigating challenging situations they may encounter. Photo by Aníbal Martel for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ba233501-bba5-4262-8737-82310431030e/gunviolence07.JPG Archive - The Price of a Gunshot David Rodrigues in his wheelchair. Photo courtesy of Helen Rodrigues https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c40b837e-8d8e-42ca-bc54-6bcd0f9d0f57/gunviolence08.JPG Archive - The Price of a Gunshot - Make it stand out Young David and Helen Rodrigues. Photo courtesy of Helen Rodrigues https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - The Price of a Gunshot - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3fe4b1de-55ad-40aa-ace5-dd884b75851b/Aitana+Vargas.jpeg Archive - The Price of a Gunshot Aitana Vargas is a Columbia University graduate and an award-winning on-camera news reporter, foreign correspondent, and live tennis commentator based in Los Angeles. She began her career anchoring a local Spanish-language TV show while obtaining her BS in Physics from Berry College and then interned at the BBC, CNN International, and the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope Communications Department in Germany. Her Master’s thesis on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict at Columbia University was supervised by Professor Rashid Khalidi. Her stories have appeared on Público, EFE, CNN Expansión, Narratively, Hoy Los Ángeles, the LA Times, DirecTV Sports, TVE Internacional, Cuatro/Telecinco TV Network, HITN TV Network, and others. She’s received several LA Press Club awards (Investigative Series, Sports Journalist of the Year, Obituary, Consumer, Sports & Hard News) and the 2018 Berry College Outstanding Young Alumni Award, and she is a Livingston Award finalist. Aitana was also the Spanish-English interpreter for transgender artist Daniela Vega, lead actress in the Academy Award-winning film "A Fantastic Woman." Learn more about her at aitanavargas.com. @AitanaVargas Other palabra articles by Aitana Vargas: Safe to Learn: School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety, Safe to Learn: Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline, Big Data at School, Trans in High School https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2328eb77-aa8d-459f-870f-2d61585601d3/Anibal-Martel.jpg Archive - The Price of a Gunshot Aníbal Martel Peña is a documentary photographer and videographer currently working as a correspondent for international press agencies in the United States since 2011. He studied photography at Escuela de Arte y Superior de Diseño Gran Canaria, photojournalism and creative photography at Escuela Superior de Comunicación, Imagen y Sonido in Madrid and first stage of the journalism degree at Complutense University in Madrid, where he began his career as an independent documentary and editorial photographer in 2003. He has developed his photographic work in various capacities: print media, digital media, press agencies, and lifestyle. His photographs have been exhibited at the Corcoran Gallery in Washington D.C., the Angel Orensanz Foundation in New York City, the Columbus Museum in Gran Canaria, the Embassy of Spain in Washington D.C., and Louisiana State Museums, among others. Aníbal's work and long-time research cultural project about the Canary Islander descendants in the United States, CISLANDERUS, in collaboration with his wife and researcher Thenesoya V. Martín De la Nuez, has been featured as a solo exhibition in Louisiana (Capitol Park Museum), The Cabildo of New Orleans, and the Spanish Embassy in Washington D.C. @anibalmartel https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/el-precio-de-un-disparo monthly 0.5 2024-04-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/067d4eb5-410c-4ee7-848a-59357f731f67/gunviolence01.jpg Archive - El precio de un disparo - Make it stand out Diego López muestra sus manos. El dedo que le falta en la izquierda lo perdió por un balazo. Foto de Aníbal Martel para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dea10280-771a-4b7a-9d0a-bd31ce6fb382/gunviolence02.jpg Archive - El precio de un disparo Diego López muestra sus cicatrices, huellas de heridas de balas sufridas durante enfrentamientos violentos. Foto de Aníbal Martel para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/543df2cc-3aef-4234-9c60-49b7dc73d0e2/gunviolence03.jpg Archive - El precio de un disparo - Make it stand out Diego López actualmente se desempeña como trabajador social en COMPASS Youth Collaborative (Colaboración Juvenil COMPASS) que ayuda a otras personas de la comunidad de Hartford, Connecticut. Foto de Aníbal Martel para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2572f77c-bfaa-425e-87a5-b0053ca72ad5/gunviolence04.jpg Archive - El precio de un disparo - Make it stand out Los tatuajes de Diego López son un homenaje a su cultura y conmemoran a seres queridos fallecidos. Foto de Aníbal Martel para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d2e3e67b-024c-46ec-861d-22c35e729dc4/gunviolence05.jpg Archive - El precio de un disparo - Make it stand out Diego López apoya a jóvenes de la comunidad de Hartford como mentor de construcción de paz del COMPASS Youth Collaborative. Foto cortesía COMPASS Youth https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8454ab58-c746-4e23-a70d-9f43a6bf8d2d/gunviolence06.jpg Archive - El precio de un disparo - Make it stand out Diego López usa su propia experiencia para ayudar a jóvenes a afrontar situaciones difíciles. Foto de Aníbal Martel para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ba233501-bba5-4262-8737-82310431030e/gunviolence07.JPG Archive - El precio de un disparo David Rodrigues en su silla de ruedas. Foto cortesía de Helen Rodrigues https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c40b837e-8d8e-42ca-bc54-6bcd0f9d0f57/gunviolence08.JPG Archive - El precio de un disparo - Make it stand out David y Helen Rodrigues de niños. Foto cortesía de Helen Rodrigues https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - El precio de un disparo - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3fe4b1de-55ad-40aa-ace5-dd884b75851b/Aitana+Vargas.jpeg Archive - El precio de un disparo Aitana Vargas es una periodista galardonada de televisión, corresponsal internacional y comentarista de tenis que reside en Los Ángeles. Graduada de Columbia University, comenzó su carrera presentando un programa local de TV en español mientras aún cursaba la Licenciatura en Ciencias Físicas en Berry College. Luego hizo prácticas en la BBC, CNN International y el departamento de comunicación de NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope en Alemania. Dedicó la tesis de su máster en Columbia a examinar el conflicto entre israelíes y palestinos bajo la supervisión del catedrático Rashid Khalidi. Sus trabajos han aparecido en Público, EFE, CNN Expansión, Narratively, Hoy Los Ángeles, The LA Times, DirecTV Sports, TVE Internacional, Cuatro/Telecinco TV Network, HITN TV Network y otros medios. Ha recibido varios premios del LA Press Club (Serie de Investigación, Periodista Deportiva del Año, Obituario, Consumo, Noticias, Deportes), el premio a la Excelencia de Berry College (Joven Antiguo Alumno) en 2018 y fue finalista del Premio Livingston. Aitana fue la intérprete en inglés-español de la artista transgénero Daniela Vega, actriz principal de “Una Mujer Fantástica”, película ganadora del Óscar. Por más información, visite: https://aitanavargas.com. @AitanaVargas Otros reportajes de Aitana Vargas en palabra: Seguridad Más Allá de las Aulas: Policía en las Escuelas: La Borrosa Línea de la Seguridad Pública, Seguridad Más Allá de las Aulas: De la Escuela a la Cárcel: Truncando un Sendero Sombrío, “Big Data” en la Universidad, Trans en la Preparatoria https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2328eb77-aa8d-459f-870f-2d61585601d3/Anibal-Martel.jpg Archive - El precio de un disparo Aníbal Martel Peña es un fotógrafo y realizador documental que ha trabajado como corresponsal para agencias de prensa internacionales en Estados Unidos desde 2011. Estudió fotografía en la Escuela de Arte Superior de Diseño Gran Canaria; fotoperiodismo y fotografía creativa en Escuela Superior de Comunicación; Imagen y Sonido en Madrid; y la primera etapa de su licenciatura en periodismo en la Universidad Complutense de Madrid, donde comenzó su carrera como fotógrafo documental y editor independiente en 2003. Ha desarrollado su trabajo fotográfico en diversas áreas: medios impresos, medios digitales, agencias de prensa y estilo de vida. Sus fotografías se han exhibido en la Galería Corcoran en Washington, D.C., la Fundación Ángel Orensanz en la Ciudad de Nueva York, la Casa de Colón en Gran Canaria, la Embajada de España en Washington, D.C., y los Museos Estatales de Louisiana, entre otros. El trabajo de Aníbal y su proyecto cultural de investigación a largo plazo sobre los descendientes canarios en Estados Unidos, CISLANDERUS, en colaboración con su esposa e investigadora Thenesoya V. Martín De la Nuez, se han presentado como exhibición individual en Louisiana (Capitol Park Museum), The Cabildo de Nuevo Orleans y la Embajada de España en Washington, D.C. @anibalmartel https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/neither-from-here-nor-from-there-rmw3t monthly 0.5 2024-04-20 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8cdbcc10-1e13-4261-b563-1b642173580d/LGBTQ-MichelleFaustRaghavan01.png Archive - “Neither from Here, nor from There” - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/da630217-cd6f-4d48-a7c6-8b3f023d5767/LGBTQ-MichelleFaustRaghavan02.jpeg Archive - “Neither from Here, nor from There” Michelle Faust Raghavan arriving at the offices of La Nación in San José, Costa Rica before a mini-conference they hosted for Latin American journalists in 2022. Michelle presented there about engaged journalism, service journalism and solutions journalism. Photo courtesy of author https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/71b40562-39d4-4ea3-ae05-f68db4a8642d/LGBTQ-MichelleFaustRaghavan03.jpeg Archive - “Neither from Here, nor from There” - Make it stand out Michelle speaking to Rick Jackson in Cleveland, Ohio in 2016 on the WVIZ ideastream tv news program NewsDepth. Photo courtesy of author https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/284b924e-9733-499f-8902-e1ac1b023da2/LGBTQ-MichelleFaustRaghavan.jpeg Archive - “Neither from Here, nor from There” https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/11b68419-487c-4080-aba9-bb4a608cbdb6/Luis+Joel+Mendez+Gonzalez.jpeg Archive - “Neither from Here, nor from There” https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fb62d8c3-8dc7-4b2d-a422-15646768f7f6/Tat+Bellamy%E2%80%93Walker.png Archive - “Neither from Here, nor from There” https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/56632bd3-0d48-4d72-b1fb-0f5288e5e8d2/David+Cordero+Mercado.png Archive - “Neither from Here, nor from There” https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/estudiantes-en-arizona-luchando-en-silencio monthly 0.5 2024-04-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b9784610-bfef-402d-afac-d67b04071d31/arizonamentalhealth_Header.png Archive - Estudiantes en Arizona luchando en silencio - Make it stand out Foto de Beatriz Limón. Collage de Yunuen Bonaparte para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/90c8964d-3801-4f4e-b17e-77e769ddc9cc/arizona01.jpg Archive - Estudiantes en Arizona luchando en silencio Zabdi Hernández ha luchado por conseguir una educación universitaria en Arizona pese a las leyes anti-inmigrantes del estado. En la actualidad estudia administración de empresas en Grand Canyon University. Foto de Beatriz Limón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3dfa4dd4-8c17-4c2a-855a-37db1fac334e/arizona02.JPG Archive - Estudiantes en Arizona luchando en silencio - Make it stand out Según un informe de UnidosUS publicado en el 2020 y basado en datos del Centro Nacional para Estadísticas de Educación, más de 75.000 estudiantes en las escuelas de Arizona son aprendices de inglés, y la mayoría son hispanohablantes, un 85% se identifican como latinos. Foto de Beatriz Limón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/68462860-e36a-4857-90ef-b6b061866c85/arizona03.JPG Archive - Estudiantes en Arizona luchando en silencio Los estudiantes latinos muestran niveles más elevados de ansiedad, depresión y estrés en comparación con sus homólogos blancos, producto de igualdades aguzadas, microagresiones y causas de estrés inapropiadas para la edad. Foto de Beatriz Limón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/64cb6bd4-4220-4a01-8c84-5cc7768d5319/arizona04.JPG Archive - Estudiantes en Arizona luchando en silencio Zabdi Hernández en el capitolio estatal de Arizona en Phoenix, en febrero 2024, durante el “Dia de la Educación” organizado por Aliento. Foto de Beatriz Limón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/04d3662b-c39d-47b7-8527-776477b2526c/arizona05.jpg Archive - Estudiantes en Arizona luchando en silencio - Make it stand out Zabdi Hernández con otras estudiantes latinas durante un taller en el “Día de la Educación”. Foto cortesía de Aliento https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1304bfc7-0a7a-4800-b1ed-4284db0b6ad5/arizona06.jpg Archive - Estudiantes en Arizona luchando en silencio - Make it stand out Silvia Rodríguez Vega, autora de "Drawing Deportation” (Dibujando la deportación), en la Universidad de California Santa Barbara. Foto de Julie Leopo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/189737b4-745b-408b-b199-d620363ad12f/arizona07.jpg Archive - Estudiantes en Arizona luchando en silencio - Make it stand out Un dibujo de uno de los muchos niños inmigrantes que participaron en la clase de arte juvenil impartida por Rodríguez Vega. Foto de Julie Leopo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/623572b9-e562-42d6-b83a-e57f20875ff1/arizona08.jpg Archive - Estudiantes en Arizona luchando en silencio - Make it stand out La autora Silvia Rodríguez Vega muestra una página de su libro "Drawing Deportation” (Dibujando la deportación), que incluye dibujos creados por estudiantes inmigrantes. Foto de Julie Leopo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/68a7b387-3c32-42ec-96b7-881b002aab2c/arizona09.JPG Archive - Estudiantes en Arizona luchando en silencio - Make it stand out Jaxinta Shaffer, trabajadora social y consejera escolar en Hayden High School en Phoenix, Arizona. Foto de Beatriz Limón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bf254e43-29e8-43ff-bcba-603f7af4b49c/arizonamentalhealth_infographic-esp.png Archive - Estudiantes en Arizona luchando en silencio - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/922d639f-bd2a-4fda-897b-10ed511aa38e/arizona10.JPG Archive - Estudiantes en Arizona luchando en silencio - Make it stand out Jaxinta Shaffer con algunos de los objetos decorativos que ha usado para adornar su oficina con el fin de que sea acogedora para los estudiantes. Foto de Beatriz Limón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/caeface5-49df-4441-9c34-da25ff4dd9da/arizona11.jpg Archive - Estudiantes en Arizona luchando en silencio - Make it stand out Este es el colorido sillón en la oficina de Jaxinta Shaffer que invita a los estudiantes a que se relajen y compartan sus preocupaciones. Foto de Beatriz Limón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Estudiantes en Arizona luchando en silencio - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8fc2a986-8e9e-4075-9641-544213db7c2d/Beatriz.jpeg Archive - Estudiantes en Arizona luchando en silencio Beatriz Limón es una periodista independiente con una extensa experiencia en el campo de las comunicaciones. Durante su carrera se ha desempeñado como corresponsal en Arizona y Nuevo México para la agencia internacional de noticias EFE, así como para The Arizona Republic, donde contribuyó con la publicación latina La Voz. Es licenciada en Ciencias de la Comunicación por la Universidad Autónoma de Baja California y cuenta con una maestría en Historia. Ha sido reportera y editora en diversos periódicos mexicanos. Ha recibido becas de la Solutions Journalism Network y ha contribuido con reportajes para el Labor Cohorte de SJN. Actualmente, es becaria de la Education Writers Association con una serie de reportajes sobre el tema: “La preocupante situación de la salud mental de los estudiantes latinos en Arizona”. Además de su labor periodística, es una fotógrafa profesional destacada y columnista del periódico El Imparcial. Asimismo, colabora activamente en medios como Arizona Luminaria, palabra y Conecta Arizona. @BetyLimon16 Otros reportajes de Beatriz Limón en palabra: “El largo viaje de Carlos Guerrero”, Children Drawing Deportation, Dibujar la Deportación, Seen. Heard., Vista y escuchada, The Mexican Option https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3aeac374-ad79-40b0-963b-abfe72bf89e2/Dianna-Nanez.jpg Archive - Estudiantes en Arizona luchando en silencio Dianna Náñez es editora ejecutiva y cofundadora de Arizona Luminaria, una sala de redacción sin fines de lucro que ofrece periodismo local en profundidad para personas que desean información detallada que ilumine el camino para que puedan tomar acción. Es una periodista de investigación y escritora narrativa cuya historia sobre las comunidades indígenas y de las tierras fronterizas formó parte de la cobertura del equipo del USA TODAY Network que ganó el Premio Pulitzer 2018 en la categoría de periodismo explicativo. Antes de lanzar una sala de redacción que pone a las personas por delante de las ganancias, Náñez trabajó durante 15 años en The Arizona Republic. Además de reportar y editar, se desempeñó como entrenadora de narración en vivo, lideró comités de diversidad/equidad y ayudó a fundar el grupo de recursos para empleados latinos de Gannett. Náñez ha recibido premios por reportajes sobre gobierno, problemas sociales y seguridad pública, y formó parte del equipo que ganó el Premio Goldsmith por Reportajes de Investigación en 2020. Es mentora y ha sido miembro de la junta directiva de la Asociación Nacional de Periodistas Hispanos (NAHJ, por sus siglas en inglés) se graduó del Instituto de Líderes Emergentes de ASNE y enseñó ética y diversidad periodística en la Escuela Cronkite de Periodismo de la ASU. @diannananez https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/arizona-students-struggling-in-silence monthly 0.5 2024-04-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b9784610-bfef-402d-afac-d67b04071d31/arizonamentalhealth_Header.png Archive - Arizona Students Struggling in Silence - Make it stand out Photo by Beatriz Limón. Collage by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/90c8964d-3801-4f4e-b17e-77e769ddc9cc/arizona01.jpg Archive - Arizona Students Struggling in Silence Zabdi Hernández has fought to pursue a university education in Arizona despite the state’s anti-immigrant laws. She is currently studying business administration at Grand Canyon University. Photo by Beatriz Limón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3dfa4dd4-8c17-4c2a-855a-37db1fac334e/arizona02.JPG Archive - Arizona Students Struggling in Silence - Make it stand out According to a 2020 UnidosUS report based on data from the National Center for Education Statistics, over 75,000 students in Arizona schools are English learners, predominantly Spanish-speaking, with approximately 85% identifying as Latino. Photo by Beatriz Limón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/68462860-e36a-4857-90ef-b6b061866c85/arizona03.JPG Archive - Arizona Students Struggling in Silence Latino students exhibit elevated levels of anxiety, depression, and stress in comparison to their white counterparts, stemming from heightened inequalities, discrimination, micro-aggressions, and age-inappropriate stressors. Photo by Beatriz Limón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/64cb6bd4-4220-4a01-8c84-5cc7768d5319/arizona04.JPG Archive - Arizona Students Struggling in Silence Zabdi Hernández at the "Education Day” organized by the organization Aliento, at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix in February 2024. Photo by Beatriz Limón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/04d3662b-c39d-47b7-8527-776477b2526c/arizona05.jpg Archive - Arizona Students Struggling in Silence - Make it stand out Zabdi Hernández with other Latina students during an “Education Day” training session. Photo courtesy of Aliento https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1304bfc7-0a7a-4800-b1ed-4284db0b6ad5/arizona06.jpg Archive - Arizona Students Struggling in Silence - Make it stand out Silvia Rodríguez Vega, author of "Drawing Deportation," at UC Santa Barbara. Photo by Julie Leopo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/189737b4-745b-408b-b199-d620363ad12f/arizona07.jpg Archive - Arizona Students Struggling in Silence - Make it stand out A drawing by one of the many immigrant children who participated in a youth art class taught by Silvia Rodríguez Vega. Photo by Julie Leopo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/623572b9-e562-42d6-b83a-e57f20875ff1/arizona08.jpg Archive - Arizona Students Struggling in Silence - Make it stand out Silvia Rodríguez Vega shares a page from her book "Drawing Deportation” that features drawings created by immigrant students. Photo by Julie Leopo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/68a7b387-3c32-42ec-96b7-881b002aab2c/arizona09.JPG Archive - Arizona Students Struggling in Silence - Make it stand out Jaxinta Shaffer, social worker and school counselor at Carl Hayden High School in Phoenix, Arizona. Photo by Beatriz Limón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d55e3029-1b30-4356-8d27-cfee7317d17c/arizonamentalhealth_infographic-eng.png Archive - Arizona Students Struggling in Silence - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/922d639f-bd2a-4fda-897b-10ed511aa38e/arizona10.JPG Archive - Arizona Students Struggling in Silence - Make it stand out Jaxinta with some of the trinkets she used to decorate her office to make it welcoming for students. Photo by Beatriz Limón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/caeface5-49df-4441-9c34-da25ff4dd9da/arizona11.jpg Archive - Arizona Students Struggling in Silence - Make it stand out The colorful armchair at Jaxinta’s office where students are invited to relax and share their worries. Photo by Beatriz Limón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Arizona Students Struggling in Silence - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8fc2a986-8e9e-4075-9641-544213db7c2d/Beatriz.jpeg Archive - Arizona Students Struggling in Silence Beatriz Limón is a freelance journalist with extensive experience in the field of communications. During her career, she was a correspondent in Arizona and New York for the international news agency EFE, as well as for The Arizona Republic, where she contributed to the Latino publication La Voz. She earned a B.A. in communication sciences from the Universidad Autónoma de Baja California and a master’s in history. She has received fellowships from the Solutions Journalism Network and has contributed articles for the SJN Labor Cohort. She is currently a Education Writers Association fellowship working on a series of articles on the topic: “The worrisome mental health situation among Latino students in Arizona.” In addition to her journalistic work, she is an accomplished professional photographer and a columnist for the newspaper El Imparcial. Additionally, she actively contributes to outlets such as Arizona Luminaria, palabra and Conecta Arizona. @BetyLimon16 Other palabra articles by Beatriz Limón: “The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero”, Children Drawing Deportation, Dibujar la Deportación, Seen. Heard., Vista y escuchada, The Mexican Option https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3aeac374-ad79-40b0-963b-abfe72bf89e2/Dianna-Nanez.jpg Archive - Arizona Students Struggling in Silence Dianna Náñez is an executive editor and co-founder at Arizona Luminaria, a nonprofit newsroom for people who want in-depth local journalism that lights the path so they can take action. She's an investigative journalist and narrative writer whose story of Indigenous and borderlands communities was part of the USA TODAY Network's 2018 Pulitzer Prize-winning team coverage for explanatory journalism. Before launching a newsroom that puts people before profit, Náñez worked 15 years at The Arizona Republic. In addition to reporting and editing, she served as a live-storytelling coach, led diversity/equity committees and helped found Gannett's Latine employee resource group. Náñez has earned awards for government, social issues and public safety reporting and was on the team that won the 2020 Goldsmith Prize for Investigative Reporting. She’s a mentor who served on the NAHJ board, graduated from ASNE’s Emerging Leaders Institute and taught journalism ethics/diversity at ASU's Cronkite School. @diannananez https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/suspended-health-care monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0d06a40d-ea2c-43ec-9290-99f44832c3e4/healthcare01.jpg Archive - Suspended Health Care - Make it stand out Antonio Abundis, who gained Medi-Cal coverage as part of California’s expansion for undocumented immigrants, learned he lost coverage during a routine visit to La Clínica De La Raza in Oakland in July. Photo by Hiram Alejandro Durán for El Tímpano/CatchLight Local/Report for America corps member https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cdbefe36-a018-435b-8a39-8dfa36b62b94/eltimpano-header.png Archive - Suspended Health Care - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5b299ff2-5455-4b2b-b491-a2b787ef839e/healthcare02.jpg Archive - Suspended Health Care Jane Garcia, CEO of La Clínica De La Raza, testified before the Alameda County Board of Supervisors’ health committee about the barriers to re-enrollment for Latinos. Photo by Hiram Alejandro Durán for El Tímpano/CatchLight Local/Report for America corps member https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7060cab5-6b9a-44ee-ad6e-655b8e257bb8/healthcare03.jpg Archive - Suspended Health Care - Make it stand out Right: Antonio Abundis, diagnosed with leukemia, displays a ledger of recent ailments and medical appointments. Left: Antonio Abundis stopped going to medical appointments and doesn’t know his health outlook after losing Medi-Cal. Photos by Hiram Alejandro Durán for El Tímpano/CatchLight Local/Report for America corps member https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Suspended Health Care - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0e532044-d737-4ccb-82b5-4bc3006ec985/Jasmine+Aguilera.jpg Archive - Suspended Health Care Jasmine Aguilera of El Tímpano is participating in the Journalism & Women Symposium’s Health Journalism Fellowship, supported by The Commonwealth Fund. @Jas_Aguilera Other palabra stories by Jasmine Aguilera: Longing to Reunite, Añorando el Reencuentro https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eb44df86-202c-4a2b-9b46-ec1303cadd92/Hiram+Duran.jpg Archive - Suspended Health Care Hiram Alejandro Durán is a Chicano photojournalist, Catchlight Local fellow and Report for America corps member with El Tímpano in the San Francisco Bay Area. Durán is a fourth-generation Mexican-American and the first person in his family to be raised and educated in the US. Durán began a career in photojournalism at the height of the COVID-19 pandemic when a friend and photographer lent him a camera with a 24-70mm lens. Durán began photographing his surroundings on walks from Bed-Stuy, Brooklyn to Harlem, New York. Since then, Durán has been visualizing stories that address the needs and tensions of various metropolitan communities for national, local, and hyper-local publications. Durán's work has appeared in The New York Times, The Pulitzer Center, The City, The Riverdale Press, and The Mail & Guardian in Johannesburg, South Africa. @HiramADuran Other palabra stories by Hiram Alejandro Durán: Longing to Reunite, Añorando el Reencuentro https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/salud-suspendida monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3b9ca51d-da78-44e0-89c0-29e4bf4a71bd/healthcare2-01.jpg Archive - Salud suspendida - Make it stand out Antonio Abundis obtuvo su Medi-Cal gracias a la expansión del programa que incluyó a adultos mayores elegibles, sin importar su estatus legal, pero descubrió que había perdido la cobertura cuando acudió a hacerse un análisis de sangre, tras recibir un diagnóstico de leucemia. Foto por Hiram Alejandro Durán para El Tímpano/CatchLight Local/miembro del cuerpo de Report for America https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cdbefe36-a018-435b-8a39-8dfa36b62b94/eltimpano-header.png Archive - Salud suspendida - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/17d62fd7-9a7a-4ef6-9d92-5785a7b61ee7/healthcare2-02.jpg Archive - Salud suspendida Jane García, directora ejecutiva de La Clínica de La Raza, declaró ante el comité de salud del Consejo de Supervisores del condado de Alameda sobre las barreras para la reinscripción de latinos en Medi-Cal. Foto por Hiram Alejandro Durán para El Tímpano/CatchLight Local/miembro del cuerpo de Report for America https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7060cab5-6b9a-44ee-ad6e-655b8e257bb8/healthcare03.jpg Archive - Salud suspendida - Make it stand out Derecha: Antonio Abundis, diagnosticado con leucemia, muestra un registro de recientes afecciones y citas médicas. Izquierda: Abundis dejó de asistir a citas médicas y desconoce su pronóstico de salud después de perder Medi-Cal. Foto por Hiram Alejandro Durán para El Tímpano/CatchLight Local/miembro del cuerpo de Report for America https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Salud suspendida - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0e532044-d737-4ccb-82b5-4bc3006ec985/Jasmine+Aguilera.jpg Archive - Salud suspendida Jasmine Aguilera de El Tímpano está participando de la Journalism & Women Symposium’s Health Journalism Fellowship, apoyada por The Commonwealth Fund. @Jas_Aguilera Otros reportajes de Jasmine Aguilera en palabra: Longing to Reunite, Añorando el Reencuentro https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eb44df86-202c-4a2b-9b46-ec1303cadd92/Hiram+Duran.jpg Archive - Salud suspendida Hiram Alejandro Durán es un fotoperiodista chicano y becario de Catchlight Local y Report for America con El Tímpano en el área de la bahía de San Francisco. Durán es un mexicano-estadounidense de cuarta generación y la primera persona de su familia que se crió y educó en los EE. UU. Durán comenzó una carrera en fotoperiodismo en el apogeo de la pandemia de COVID-19 cuando un amigo y fotógrafo le prestó una cámara con un lente de 24-70mm. Durán comenzó a fotografiar su entorno en caminatas desde Bed-Stuy, Brooklyn hasta Harlem, Nueva York. Desde entonces, Durán ha estado visualizando historias que abordan las necesidades y tensiones de diversas comunidades metropolitanas para publicaciones nacionales, locales e hiperlocales. El trabajo de Durán se ha publicado en The New York Times, The Pulitzer Center, The City, The Riverdale Press y The Mail & Guardian en Johannesburgo, Sudáfrica. @HiramADuran Otros reportajes de Hiram Alejandro Durán en palabra: Longing to Reunite, Añorando el Reencuentro https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/how-i-healed-post-layoff-5dhjz monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12cae581-b719-4f34-8e3c-e1b1c5cfb1ad/layoff01.jpg Archive - How I Healed Post-Layoff - Make it stand out Mónica Ortiz Uribe interviews with an avocado farmer in Michoacán, México. Photo courtesy of author https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/17d64578-b67a-41ed-93c0-a52d6cfd58c4/asifue-banner.png Archive - How I Healed Post-Layoff - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3bb25343-7a89-4f93-893e-0aeb6a67f772/layoff02.jpg Archive - How I Healed Post-Layoff - Make it stand out Mónica’s favorite retreat is in the wild lands of southern New Mexico where she hikes and camps. Photo courtesy of author https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8c324492-f9c1-4e28-8a08-625776fd6c40/layoff03.jpg Archive - How I Healed Post-Layoff - Make it stand out Mónica’s first river rafting trip in 2014. Photo courtesy of author https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac344912-101d-492e-b46f-b45873e9f4e1/Monica+Ortiz+Uribe.jpg Archive - How I Healed Post-Layoff https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d1f2f7b4-24a4-47eb-a5ba-b2fecf3a2d0a/Virginia+Lora.png Archive - How I Healed Post-Layoff https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/el-largo-viaje-de-carlos-guerrero monthly 0.5 2024-04-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/01f42132-835c-40a5-919b-477d780d5bb9/viaje01.PNG Archive - “El largo viaje de Carlos Guerrero” - Make it stand out El actor Jonathan De La Torre caracteriza a Carlos Guerrero; Jocelyn Sánchez, actúa como Catalina, una adolescente que pierde a su madre durante la travesía. Escena de "El largo viaje de Carlos Guerrero" en el desierto de Sonora, en Arizona. Imagen cortesía de Joseph Mathew https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7a56037a-d419-4028-9232-959db874b231/viaje02.jpg Archive - “El largo viaje de Carlos Guerrero” Póster de la película "El largo viaje de Carlos Guerrero". Imagen cortesía de Joseph Mathew https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d4d68fa5-eb34-4750-afe5-cd7abdaa4325/viaje03.jpg Archive - “El largo viaje de Carlos Guerrero” - Make it stand out Mike Wilson, en la película “El largo viaje de Carlos Guerrero”, recibe llamadas para auxiliar a las personas migrantes en el desierto. Imagen cortesía de Joseph Mathew https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ad1700df-c427-405c-ad03-cb574a0f613f/viaje04.jpg Archive - “El largo viaje de Carlos Guerrero” Joseph Mathew, director de la película “El largo viaje de Carlos Guerrero”. Imagen cortesía de Joseph Mathew https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/445065ee-6255-4eae-ac8e-fa40f8362282/viaje05.PNG Archive - “El largo viaje de Carlos Guerrero” - Make it stand out El personaje de Carlos Guerrero, interpretado por Jonathan De La Torre, pasa varios días perdido en el desierto de Arizona sin agua ni comida. Imagen cortesía de Joseph Mathew https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/20c7f691-654b-4eb0-b2ea-601ef68bf535/viaje06.png Archive - “El largo viaje de Carlos Guerrero” - Make it stand out El actor Rogelio Camarillo personifica a Viento, el traficante encargado de cruzar migrantes por el desierto de Arizona, en la película "El largo viaje de Carlos Guerrero". Imagen cortesía de Joseph Mathew https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - “El largo viaje de Carlos Guerrero” - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8fc2a986-8e9e-4075-9641-544213db7c2d/Beatriz.jpeg Archive - “El largo viaje de Carlos Guerrero” Beatriz Limón es una periodista independiente con una extensa experiencia en el campo de las comunicaciones. Durante su carrera, se desempeñó como corresponsal en Arizona y Nuevo México para la agencia internacional de noticias EFE, así como para The Arizona Republic, donde contribuyó con la publicación latina La Voz. Es licenciada en Ciencias de la Comunicación por la Universidad Autónoma de Baja California y cuenta con una maestría en Historia. Se ha desempeñado como periodista y como editora en diversos periódicos mexicanos. Ha recibido becas de la Solutions Journalism Network y ha contribuido con reportajes para el Labor Cohorte de SJN. Actualmente, es becaria de la Education Writers Association con una serie de reportajes sobre el tema: “La preocupante situación de la salud mental de los estudiantes latinos en Arizona”. Además de su labor periodística, es una fotógrafa profesional destacada y columnista del periódico El Imparcial. Asimismo, colabora activamente en medios como Arizona Luminaria, palabra y Conecta Arizona. @BetyLimon16 Otros reportajes de Beatriz Limón en palabra: Children Drawing Deportation, Dibujar la Deportación, Seen. Heard., Vista y escuchada, The Mexican Option https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e19df9e1-43d9-431a-89bf-8f234384c093/Wendy-Selene-Perez.jpg Archive - “El largo viaje de Carlos Guerrero” Wendy Selene Pérez es periodista independiente con una carrera de dos décadas en varios medios de comunicación de México, Argentina y Estados Unidos. Su trabajo se centra en la justicia social, las víctimas de la violencia, la responsabilidad gubernamental, la transparencia y la inmigración. Los artículos de Wendy han aparecido en The Texas Tribune, palabra, Environmental Health News, El País, Animal Político, Gatopardo, Proceso, Vice y Al Día Dallas/The Dallas Morning News. Ha ocupado cargos como jefa de redacción de CNN México, editora de la revista Domingo (El Universal) y editora multimedia de Clarín.com. Anteriormente, se desempeñó como editora multimedia de Mural (Grupo Reforma). Wendy tiene una Maestría en Periodismo del diario Clarín-Universidad de San Andrés-Columbia University, con su tesis titulada “La Tierra de las Fosas”, una investigación basada en datos. Ha sido galardonada con el Premio Nacional de Periodismo de México dos veces (2019, 2022), el Premio Breach-Valdez de Derechos Humanos dos veces (2022, 2023), el premio Texas APME 2021 en la categoría Noticia en Español, y recibió una mención honorífica en el Premio Latinoamericano de Periodismo de Investigación (COLPIN, 2022). Ha sido becaria de la UNESCO y de Altavoz Lab. @wendyselene Otros reportajes de Wendy Selene Pérez en palabra: Neglected and Exposed, Expuestos y en el Olvido https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-long-walk-of-carlos-guerrero monthly 0.5 2024-04-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/01f42132-835c-40a5-919b-477d780d5bb9/viaje01.PNG Archive - “The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero” - Make it stand out Actor Jonathan De La Torre, as Carlos Guerrero, and Jocelyn Sánchez, as Catalina, in a scene from "The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero" in the Arizona desert. Photo courtesy of Joseph Mathew https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7a56037a-d419-4028-9232-959db874b231/viaje02.jpg Archive - “The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero” Poster for the film “The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero.” Photo courtesy of Joseph Mathew https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d4d68fa5-eb34-4750-afe5-cd7abdaa4325/viaje03.jpg Archive - “The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero” - Make it stand out Mike Wilson in the film “The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero” receives phone calls to assist migrants in the desert. Photo courtesy of Joseph Mathew https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ad1700df-c427-405c-ad03-cb574a0f613f/viaje04.jpg Archive - “The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero” Joseph Mathew, director of the film “The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero.” Photo courtesy of Joseph Mathew https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/445065ee-6255-4eae-ac8e-fa40f8362282/viaje05.PNG Archive - “The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero” - Make it stand out Actor Jonathan De La Torre plays Carlos Guerrero in “The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero" after his character has been lost for days in the desert without water. Photo courtesy of Joseph Mathew https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/20c7f691-654b-4eb0-b2ea-601ef68bf535/viaje06.png Archive - “The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero” - Make it stand out Actor Rogelio Camarillo portrays Viento, a human trafficker responsible for leading migrants across the Arizona desert, in the film "The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero." Photo courtesy of Joseph Mathew https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - “The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero” - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8fc2a986-8e9e-4075-9641-544213db7c2d/Beatriz.jpeg Archive - “The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero” Beatriz Limón is a freelance journalist with extensive experience in the field of communications. During her career, she was a correspondent in Arizona and New York for the international news agency EFE, as well as for The Arizona Republic, where she contributed to the Latino publication La Voz. She earned a B.A. in communication sciences from the Universidad Autónoma de Baja California and a master’s in history. She has received fellowships from the Solutions Journalism Network and has contributed articles for the SJN Labor Cohort. She is currently a Education Writers Association fellowship working on a series of articles on the topic: “The worrisome mental health situation among Latino students in Arizona.” In addition to her journalistic work, she is an accomplished professional photographer and a columnist for the newspaper El Imparcial. Additionally, she actively contributes to outlets such as Arizona Luminaria, palabra and Conecta Arizona. @BetyLimon16 Other palabra articles by Beatriz Limón: Children Drawing Deportation, Dibujar la Deportación, Seen. Heard., Vista y escuchada, The Mexican Option https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e19df9e1-43d9-431a-89bf-8f234384c093/Wendy-Selene-Perez.jpg Archive - “The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero” Wendy Selene Pérez is a freelance journalist with a two-decade career spanning various media outlets in Mexico, Argentina and the United States. Her work focuses on social justice, victims of violence, government accountability, transparency and immigration. Wendy’s articles have been featured in The Texas Tribune, palabra, Environmental Health News, El País, Animal Político, Gatopardo, Proceso, Vice y Al Día Dallas/The Dallas Morning News. She has held positions such as bureau chief of CNN Mexico, editor of Domingo magazine (El Universal), and multimedia editor of Clarin.com. Previously, she served as the chief multimedia editor of the newspaper Mural (Grupo Reforma). Wendy holds a master’s degree in Journalism from Diario Clarín-Universidad de San Andrés-Columbia University, with her thesis titled “La Tierra de las Fosas,” a data-driven journalistic investigation. She has been honored twice each with the National Journalism Award in Mexico (2019, 2022) and the Breach-Valdez Human Rights Award (2022, 2023), the Texas APME 2021 News Spanish-Language award and received an honorable mention in the Latin American Investigative Journalism Award. She is a UNESCO and Altavoz Lab fellow. @wendyselene Other palabra articles by Wendy Selene Pérez: Neglected and Exposed, Expuestos y en el Olvido https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/255f421a-bfca-48f9-a9e0-e561267b75fa/Nathalie+Alonso.jpg Archive - “The Long Walk of Carlos Guerrero” Nathalie Alonso is a Cuban American journalist based in Queens, New York, where she was born and raised. Her writing has appeared in numerous publications, including National Geographic, Outside, Refinery29, AFAR, and TIME for Kids. She is also the author of several books for children, including “Hispanic Star: Sonia Sotomayor” and “Hispanic Star: Ellen Ochoa” (Roaring Book Press, 2023); “Old Clothes for Dinner?!” (Barefoot Books, 2024); and “Call Me Roberto!” (Calkins Creek, 2024). She is on the faculty for the Highlights Foundation. Since 2006, Nathalie has worked as an editorial producer, translator and reporter for LasMayores.com, the official Spanish language website of Major League Baseball. She received a B.A. in American studies from Columbia University. Learn more about her work at NathalieAlonso.com. @nathalie_writes Other palabra articles by Nathalie Alonso: Ambassador of Story,Embajadora de Historias https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-toxic-trail-tsrzl monthly 0.5 2024-04-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b565dd61-ae41-43bc-a052-8a8ce81db6a0/ecuador01.jpg Archive - A Toxic Trail - Make it stand out Donald Moncayo, a community leader from Lago Agrio, has witnessed the arrival of Texaco and the onset of oil exploitation in the region since he was just 13 years old. Photo by Andrés Cornejo Pinto for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e0de5c22-2328-4128-8d6b-706012d44b9a/ecuador02.jpg Archive - A Toxic Trail Don Arturo, an A'i Kofán indigenous man, resides along the banks of the Aguarico River in Sucumbíos province, in the Ecuadorian Amazon. He lives with the harsh consequences of oil industry exploitation. Photo by Andrés Cornejo Pinto for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b10aea40-9841-4da6-9d3c-5cd5bd32d1a1/ecuador03.jpg Archive - A Toxic Trail A gas flare in Lago Agrio, a common device used in the oil-rich regions of the Ecuadorian Amazon to burn off excess gas and extraction waste. In the photo, Donald Moncayo, a prominent advocate in the fight for justice against Texaco Chevron's pollution. Photo by Andrés Cornejo Pinto for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a73a9596-5eca-44dd-a635-3bc03be2f9d4/ecuador04.jpg Archive - A Toxic Trail - Make it stand out Donald Moncayo, a community leader in Lago Agrio and spokesperson for the Union of Affected People by Texaco (UDAPT), reflects on how his mother endured miscarriages as a result of oil pollution, which deeply alarmed the community. Photo by Andrés Cornejo Pinto for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/05fa6bf4-188f-4429-b86e-056b475ee3e6/ecuador05.jpg Archive - A Toxic Trail - Make it stand out Protesters paint an oil pipeline in Lago Agrio, demanding justice for Texaco's Chevron oil pollution. Photo by Andrés Cornejo Pinto for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ab76e4c1-d4f4-439c-ba8a-3f16ec30f05f/ecuador06.jpg Archive - A Toxic Trail Don Arturo is in the midst of a battle against prostate cancer. In regions marked by oil exploitation, such as Lago Agrio, people grapple with comparable health challenges. Photo by Andrés Cornejo Pinto for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8eda907b-aa6d-4bd4-9062-e6decb12a9a1/ecuador07.jpg Archive - A Toxic Trail Emilio Lucitante, a 105-year-old elder and member of the Siekopai nationality, is one of the original plaintiffs against Texaco. Photo by Andrés Cornejo Pinto for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/36dd7130-cada-4ef3-b5b4-e92ce4ce5ea3/ecuador09.jpg Archive - A Toxic Trail - Make it stand out An oil spill, a frequent result of oil extraction, poses a significant environmental threat to Amazonian communities. Photo by Andrés Cornejo Pinto for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/650f6f00-7670-4892-9c37-e144bcf4fa16/ecuador08.jpg Archive - A Toxic Trail - Make it stand out Donald Moncayo, leader of the Union of Affected People by Texaco Chevron (UDAPT), keeps decades of records and documents in his office from a 30-year legal battle. Photo by Andrés Cornejo Pinto for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cefd4b45-9c7e-4241-b207-33c08ab6d071/Gabriela-Barzallo.jpg Archive - A Toxic Trail https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b98becd0-2a1a-4c9f-98bd-ea04ac3daca6/Andres-Cornejo.jpg Archive - A Toxic Trail https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Archive - A Toxic Trail https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/33b4974d-5d7f-466a-9379-bacfedc342ad/Patricia.png Archive - A Toxic Trail https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/guerreros-beyond-borders monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712334063091-A2U0MYYFRDG9QIEQZ3DL/acapulco01.jpeg Archive - Guerreros Beyond Borders - Make it stand out Pamela Contreras Franco and her daughter Aitana pose for a photo after Hurricane Otis. In order to receive federal aid, they had to prove that they had been affected by the hurricane. Photo courtesy of Pamela Contreras Franco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/63834d36-0037-4eca-9475-f7f6f33c2252/acapulco02.jpeg Archive - Guerreros Beyond Borders - Make it stand out Members of Guerrero Migrante buy food to deliver in Acapulco days after Hurricane Otis. Photo courtesy of Juvenal Santamaría Contreras https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9526ed1e-3598-4668-9e2b-b53066e2fe30/acapulco03.jpeg Archive - Guerreros Beyond Borders - Make it stand out Alejandro (right), Pamela's husband, supervises repairs to their house. After Hurricane Otis, they decided to make their house more hurricane proof by taking down windows and building a wall instead. Photo courtesy of Pamela Contreras Franco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0197428e-f64e-42a4-ade6-ecd2f0f0b3b2/acapulco04.jpeg Archive - Guerreros Beyond Borders - Make it stand out Some of the debris left outside Pamela’s restaurant after Hurricane Otis. Photo courtesy of Pamela Contreras Franco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Guerreros Beyond Borders - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4f0c85da-d163-444f-875a-9ef2b897e0c1/Greta-Diaz.JPG Archive - Guerreros Beyond Borders Greta Díaz González Vázquez is an international multimedia journalist with experience reporting in Mexico and the U.S. She tells bilingual narrative stories through audio, video and photography with a focus on gender violence, science and marginalized populations. Originally from central Mexico, Greta has worked in public radio and has freelanced for nonprofit newsrooms. Her work has been recognized with numerous national and state awards in her home country. @GretaDGV Other palabra stories by Greta Díaz González Vázquez: Neglected and Exposed, Expuestos y en el Olvido https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/life-without-daca-pk6x9 monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1658947774478-YY6IHKG2K8TLH5V5KCW1/image6.jpg Archive - Life without DACA - Make it stand out Wendy Rugerio is one of at least 80,000 youth left out of the opportunity to apply for DACA for the first time, pending future court decisions. Photo by Yesenia Barrios for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5c17d2c8-3499-4487-abe9-d5a3c84481c4/image1.jpg Archive - Life without DACA - Make it stand out Supporters of DACA gather outside the U.S. Supreme Court while justices consider arguments about whether the Trump administration followed proper procedure when it ended the program in 2017. November, 12, 2019. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/19375404-2617-45c9-8892-0e96e2e7ca65/image5.jpg Archive - Life without DACA - Make it stand out Alberto Hernández paid $2,500 to prepare for the General Education Development test and spends Saturdays attending in-person classes. He looks forward to taking the tests soon, with hopes that DACA applications will reopen. Photo by Yesenia Barrios for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a368baf0-ff47-4aa5-9bf7-7f6b05873950/image2.jpg Archive - Life without DACA - Make it stand out Wendy Rugerio, who wants to work in education, is a summer intern at South Bronx United where she is a teacher’s aide and soccer coach. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1e0f9f0d-4611-4ca6-b5c4-4977bb9093a7/image3.jpg Archive - Life without DACA - Make it stand out José Patiño during an event at the Arizona State Capitol in January 2020, attended by nearly 3,000 Dreamers, who asked state senators and representatives to grant them access to lower in-state university tuition. Photo by Beatriz Limón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a2bb6866-b31b-436c-a0e1-12471a458b4b/image4.png Archive - Life without DACA - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/her-beat-4skt5 monthly 0.5 2024-04-08 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ba3f2191-f137-47eb-8f80-78724e6417a3/image4.jpg Archive - Her Beat - Make it stand out Erika Ender celebrated her 30-year career with a special concert and fundraiser in Panama City, her hometown, June 30, 2022. She was surprised by the First Lady of Panama Yazmín Colón de Cortizo, who gave her an award for her philanthropic work benefiting children and youth in entertainment and for her cultural contributions. Photo courtesy of Erika Ender https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b0eb4cd7-5c6f-4ace-94ec-c15b70eeda7c/image2.jpg Archive - Her Beat - Make it stand out Recording her own album MP3-45 in Brazil, January 2020. Photo courtesy of Erika Ender https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c92509bf-3a94-44e1-9a98-09bf329854e4/image6.jpg Archive - Her Beat - Make it stand out During her 30-year-anniversary celebration, Ender sang her songs and compositions (including “Despacito’”, sharing the stage with artists such as Ednita Nazario, Ricardo Velázquez and Diana Reyes, with Milly Quezada and Gloria Trevi being present virtually. Photo courtesy of Erika Ender https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9a24d13a-367d-4e7b-864e-c1acd714512a/image1.jpg Archive - Her Beat - Make it stand out Upcoming star Gale sang her acclaimed single “Problemas” at the Acoustic Showcase at SOB’s in New York City during the Latin Alternative Music Conference from July 5-9, 2022. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1bc66198-aa63-4007-b9bb-3d9b47049ce5/image3.jpg Archive - Her Beat - Make it stand out Among many female artists featured at L.A.M.C. in New York City this summer, Gale also participated as a speaker in the “Spotify and the Artistic Community” panel with Brray, Pehuenche, Villano Antillano and Zoe Gotusso. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634009775862-IA7BXSQJAVZM3XWDQYFV/image4.jpg Archive - Her Beat - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/no-dignity-in-life monthly 0.5 2024-05-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c6e09fec-7c90-4460-9712-0dcd454e62ca/baltimore01.JPG Archive - No Dignity in Life - Make it stand out Construction workers honored the Key Bridge victims during a press conference on March 29, 2024, at CASA's Baltimore worker center. They held white lilies and raised their hands in solidarity. Photo courtesy of Kaitlin Newman/The Baltimore Banner https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/791e6a4e-6737-4b7b-937b-43a73482dcf3/baltimore02.JPG Archive - No Dignity in Life - Make it stand out Genesis, the small little girl in the construction worker vest, held a sign that said "Together We are Home" at the press conference honoring the Key Bridge victims at CASA's Baltimore worker center. Photo courtesy of Kaitlin Newman/The Baltimore Banner https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - No Dignity in Life - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/94e76be3-34f5-40fe-9974-d6f33aa938fe/tina.jpeg Archive - No Dignity in Life Tina Vasquez is a movement journalist with more than 15 years of experience reporting on immigration, reproductive injustice, food, labor and culture. Currently, she is the features editor at the nonprofit newsroom Prism, where in 2023 her 18-month investigation into abuse in the H-2A program with Futuro Investigates and Latino USA won the Journalism Collaboration of the Year Award from the Institute for Nonprofit News. In 2021, she was the recipient of a McGraw Fellowship for Business Journalism and in 2020, she was named a Type Investigations Ida B. Wells Southern Fellow. Tina serves on the board of Press On, a Southern journalism collective that strengthens and expands the practice of journalism in service of liberation. She was born and raised in southeast Los Angeles and currently calls North Carolina home. @TheTinaVasquez Other palabra stories by Tina Vasquez: The new Latino South, Only the Beginning, Childfree, at Great Cost https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-new-latino-south monthly 0.5 2024-05-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3a7e307e-ff6d-41d8-94cb-dd52765aba8c/northcarolina01.jpg Archive - The new Latino South - Make it stand out Fatima Herrera holds up stickers that say “I voted.” Explaining why she voted, Herrera said: "My parents cannot vote. I am the oldest of my siblings and I want to use that right and opportunity to raise my voice as a new generation of voters.” Photo by Roderico Yool Díaz for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/351e9a64-d54e-49cb-abdf-b890c7256797/northcarolina02.jpg Archive - The new Latino South Gabe Esparza, a Democratic candidate for North Carolina state treasurer, discusses his candidacy with Chatham County residents at a “Candi-dating” meet-and-greet event on February 10, 2024. Photo by Roderico Yool Díaz for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e05b9c28-c6fd-4e2a-8d89-9d6502f4b319/northcarolina03.jpg Archive - The new Latino South - Make it stand out Residents of Chatham County in North Carolina read about Gabe Esparza during a “Candi-Dating” meet-and-greet event organized by the Chatham County Democratic Party. Photo by Roderico Yool Díaz for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/aa16792c-7007-4fdd-87ae-ddb2e500ef0e/northcarolina04.jpg Archive - The new Latino South - Make it stand out Siler City residents Fatima Herrera and Emanuel Hernandez pose for Carmen Monter of El Vínculo Hispano after casting their votes in Chatham County, North Carolina, on March 5, 2024. Photo by Roderico Yool Díaz for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f6c9e78a-f204-47da-a5ac-bbf2571ba728/northcarolina05.jpg Archive - The new Latino South - Make it stand out Volunteers for El Vínculo Hispano set up under a white tent outside a voting site in Chatham County, North Carolina, to distribute information about civic participation in Spanish and Portuguese for Latino voters. Across the sidewalk, Democratic and Republican parties provide information about candidates in English. Photo by Roderico Yool Díaz for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2c6c6a89-b1c9-4c73-a0ec-f04494cf741e/northcarolina06.jpg Archive - The new Latino South - Make it stand out Selina Lopez (right), youth program director for El Vínculo Hispano, along with youth volunteers Jocelyn Jimenez, Giovanny Sierra-Rojas and Arianna Gonzalez, provide information in Spanish, Portuguese and English to Latino voters outside a voting center in Chatham County, North Carolina. Photo by Roderico Yool Díaz for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/95b65ae9-ea4e-4426-923b-fc95b221694a/northcarolina07.jpg Archive - The new Latino South - Make it stand out Carmen Monter (red sweater) provides information to two young Latino voters at a voting center in Siler City, North Carolina. Photo by Roderico Yool Díaz for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/129fdffa-3768-4f9f-a477-26d32896972b/northcarolina08.jpg Archive - The new Latino South - Make it stand out Ricky Hurtado, former North Carolina State Representative for the 63rd District (2021-2023), at a rally to mobilize voters in the 2020 general election. Hurtado, of Salvadoran roots, was the first Latino Democrat to hold a seat in the North Carolina General Assembly. October 18, 2020. Photo by Roderico Yool Díaz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d1770f7a-fdcc-429d-a4ea-685849eec7b3/northcarolina09.jpg Archive - The new Latino South - Make it stand out A Ricky Hurtado supporter displays a yard sign during a rally to mobilize voters in the 2020 general election. Photo by Roderico Yool Díaz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/669bb3ad-1a1d-4c9c-b298-d33e11acda63/northcarolina10.jpg Archive - The new Latino South - Make it stand out Jackelin Ramirez, a community organizer for Siembra NC, with volunteers Orlando Marquez and Cristian Bautista, knocks on doors to register eligible voters in a Latino neighborhood in Johnston County, North Carolina, on March 7, 2024. Photo by Roderico Yool Díaz for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/350a70ef-d3eb-4175-90cf-e0dc6b7d76af/northcarolina11.jpg Archive - The new Latino South - Make it stand out Siembra NC organizer Jackelin Ramirez, along with volunteers Orlando Marquez and Cristian Bautista wave goodbye to a resident during a voter registration drive in a Latino neighborhood in Johnston County, North Carolina. Photo by Roderico Yool Díaz for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fd6230a1-a873-40ed-bd3b-aa6b10882a88/northcarolina12.jpg Archive - The new Latino South - Make it stand out Community organizer Jackelin Ramirez and volunteers with Siembra NC end a day of canvassing to encourage voter turnout in Selma, North Carolina. Photo by Roderico Yool Díaz for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - The new Latino South - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/94e76be3-34f5-40fe-9974-d6f33aa938fe/tina.jpeg Archive - The new Latino South Tina Vasquez is a movement journalist with more than 15 years of experience reporting on immigration, reproductive injustice, food, labor and culture. Currently, she is the features editor at the nonprofit newsroom Prism, where in 2023 her 18-month investigation into abuse in the H-2A program with Futuro Investigates and Latino USA won the Journalism Collaboration of the Year Award from the Institute for Nonprofit News. In 2021, she was the recipient of a McGraw Fellowship for Business Journalism and in 2020, she was named a Type Investigations Ida B. Wells Southern Fellow. Tina serves on the board of Press On, a Southern journalism collective that strengthens and expands the practice of journalism in service of liberation. She was born and raised in southeast Los Angeles and currently calls North Carolina home. @TheTinaVasquez Other palabra stories by Tina Vasquez:Only the Beginning, Childfree, at Great Cost https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8a9cde28-df83-4669-8545-8cd6431eb7af/Rode-Diaz.JPG Archive - The new Latino South Roderico Y. Diaz is an indigenous Maya Kaqchikel independent photojournalist and documentary videographer from Guatemala who has been active for twenty years. He has covered the aftermath of the genocide in Guatemala that took place from 1960 to 1996, along with issues related to indigenous communities, the environment, and immigration in the U.S. and Latin America. Roderico has published in various mediums in Guatemala, the U.S., Europe and several countries in Latin America and is a member of the National Association of Hispanic Journalists, Diversify Photo, and Indigenous Photo. @rode_diaz, @iximchemedia https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/563e86ae-b838-49e6-ab92-06d65c896551/Fernanda-Santos.jpg Archive - The new Latino South Fernanda Santos has devoted her career to elevating the stories of underrepresented and misrepresented communities. She is a professor of practice at the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication, a writing coach in the Poynter Institute’s Power of Diverse Voices workshop and a co-writer of ¡Americano!, an off-Broadway musical based on the life of an Arizona Dreamer. Previously, Fernanda was the editorial director at Futuro Media, a contributing columnist at The Washington Post and a staff writer at The New York Times. Fernanda got her start in journalism in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, her home country, and has reported in three languages, in Latin America and the U.S. She’s the author of The Fire Line: The Story of the Granite Mountain Hotshots, and is currently working on a memoir. She lives in and loves New York City. @ByFernandaS Other palabra stories edited by Fernanda Santos:Voting in English y en español https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/show-us-your-papers-fb7bc monthly 0.5 2024-04-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c6bafa0f-40bc-4280-a855-26c79d33737d/realID02.jpg Archive - Show Us Your Papers - Make it stand out Department of Homeland Security (DHS) REAL ID signage at Hollywood Burbank Airport. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/06148fb8-e60f-4715-a575-3a5099684667/realID03.jpg Archive - Show Us Your Papers - Make it stand out The REAL ID star symbol is located on the top right side of the state-issued driver’s licenses. Even after the REAL ID Act goes into effect, airport security will continue to accept passports as a valid form of identification. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/aa0ea60a-8482-4b57-bb49-0716d06b8ed2/realID06.jpeg Archive - Show Us Your Papers - Make it stand out Supporters from New York’s Mid-Hudson region advocate for the Green Light Law, which allows all New York State residents to obtain driver’s licenses regardless of their immigration status. Photo courtesy of For the Many https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ccada67f-817b-463b-bf4b-ecc8c0c7dfab/realID05.jpg Archive - Show Us Your Papers - Make it stand out Supporters marching in Trenton advocating for legislation to grant New Jersey driver’s licenses to undocumented immigrants. Photo courtesy of Catholic Charities, Diocese of Trenton https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/06c361b3-ff86-4f1f-be0e-a3334a84babe/realID07.jpg Archive - Show Us Your Papers - Make it stand out Supporters of Bill HF4 hold a sign in front of the Minnesota State Capitol. Photo courtesy of Immigrant Law Center of Minnesota https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Show Us Your Papers - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2f6eaf03-dc57-4030-8bf0-adaa12c6d8fc/Yesica-Balderrama.jpg Archive - Show Us Your Papers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/91472d90-5271-4665-b9ac-49d39d66e4c6/Julie+Collazo+Schwietert.png Archive - Show Us Your Papers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Archive - Show Us Your Papers https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/voting-in-english-y-en-espanol monthly 0.5 2024-04-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2e667b1c-fb48-491e-95d7-26f1c3f47de8/votingaccess01.jpg Archive - Voting in English y en español - Make it stand out Ana Villamil votes at the Best Friend Park polling location in Norcross, Ga., during the presidential primary on Tuesday, March 12, 2024. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ffd780a4-f3e3-487b-b546-347ba7f7d340/votingaccess02.jpg Archive - Voting in English y en español - Make it stand out Carlos Zavala, elections associate at the Gwinnett Voter Registrations and Elections in Lawrenceville, Ga., greets a passerby as he mans a table outside the elections building to recruit poll workers, help people with voter registration and absentee ballots, and promote the county’s language assistance program. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8e723c7b-d19a-40bd-8b46-3ae1b07e8b7f/votingaccess03.jpg Archive - Voting in English y en español - Make it stand out Strip mall with Latino businesses on Buford Highway in Norcross, Ga. Norcross is part of Gwinnett County, where Latinos surpassed 10,000 of the voting-age population, making Spanish ballots a requirement. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/00fb7443-3dc5-4bf4-b13e-10d79af13b04/votingaccess04.jpg Archive - Voting in English y en español - Make it stand out Literature explaining a language assistance program for voters is displayed at the Gwinnett County Board of Voter Registrations and Elections building in Lawrenceville, Ga. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c3b6cd7a-cbae-4568-9b0c-548e1651b15b/votingaccess05.jpg Archive - Voting in English y en español - Make it stand out Sharon Padilla is a Honduran immigrant who works as a cashier at the Supermarket Guadalajara, a grocery store in Norcross. Padilla, 24, said she prefers Biden over Trump because she's uncomfortable with what she sees as Trump's anti-immigrant attitude. As for the opportunity for Spanish-speaking citizens in Gwinnett County being able to vote in their native language, "It’s good because that helps for the people who don't speak the English." Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bab6ac63-396e-48ab-92c5-df0aee079ce1/votingaccess06.jpg Archive - Voting in English y en español - Make it stand out Gail Bolton speaks to a visitor outside of the Best Friend Park polling location in Norcross, Ga., after voting in the presidential primary. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/502771a3-be93-4222-983a-b104b3320c29/votingaccess07.jpg Archive - Voting in English y en español - Make it stand out Ana Villamil, left, speaks with poll workers at the Best Friend Park polling location in Norcross, Ga., as she arrives to vote in the presidential primary. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/57d0845a-6856-4a92-bb52-00b1c324946b/votingaccess08.jpg Archive - Voting in English y en español - Make it stand out Jocabed Montoya arranges quinceañera dresses at the Guadalajara Bridal Boutique in Norcross, Ga. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7e34c338-d27a-47a6-a449-21eb3efac5e0/votingaccess09.jpg Archive - Voting in English y en español - Make it stand out Cynthia Foster leaves the voting station at the Best Friend Park polling location in Norcross, Ga., during the presidential primary on Tuesday. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d6fd6d55-d757-4f03-9742-23949ad55733/votingaccess10.jpg Archive - Voting in English y en español - Make it stand out Hernan Mosquera, assistant manager and interpreter at the Best Friend Park polling location in Norcross, Ga., waits for voters to arrive to vote in the presidential primary. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Voting in English y en español - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3ec7de4d-3408-4234-b6c2-e0ba90362fa5/Allison+Salerno.jpeg Archive - Voting in English y en español Allison Salerno is an award-winning multimedia journalist based in Athens, Ga. She’s a seasoned reporter, whose work has been published in The New York Times and The Washington Post. She has also produced audio stories about farming, food, and social innovation, among other topics. You can find Allison on Facebook, X and Instagram @allisonbsalerno. Other palabra stories by Allison Salerno: The Invisible Network, Finding Home, Conquistando un Hogar https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a8b1b1fa-6ea3-4ed4-9412-3231b51eb47f/bita+honarvar.jpg Archive - Voting in English y en español Bita Honarvar is an independent photojournalist and visuals editor based in Atlanta. She also works as an image editor at Gravy, a quarterly publication from the Southern Foodways Alliance. There, she primarily commissions original illustrations, and also original photography, to accompany non-fiction stories, essays and poems. Bita spent the early part of her career at The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, where she was a staff photojournalist and photo editor for 16 years. Her work there took her around the United States and abroad, including stints in Afghanistan, Iraq, and Iran. More recently, she was the senior photo editor at Vox.com. She is a member of the National Press Photographers Association and serves on the board of the Atlanta Photojournalism Seminar, the longest continuously-operating photojournalism conference in the U.S. @BitaHonarvar Other palabra stories by Bita Honarvar: The Invisible Network, Big Data at School, “Big Data” en la Universidad https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/563e86ae-b838-49e6-ab92-06d65c896551/Fernanda-Santos.jpg Archive - Voting in English y en español Fernanda Santos has focused her career on elevating the stories of underrepresented and misrepresented communities. She is a professor of practice at the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication, a writing coach in the Poynter Institute’s Power of Diverse Voices and a co-writer of ¡Americano!, an Off Broadway musical based on the life of an Arizona Dreamer. Previously, Fernanda worked as editorial director at Futuro Media, contributing columnist at The Washington Post and staff writer at The New York Times. Fernanda got her start in journalism in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, her home country, and has reported in three languages, in Latin America and the United States. She’s the author of The Fire Line: The Story of the Granite Mountain Hotshots, and is currently at work on a memoir. She lives in and loves New York City. @ByFernandaS https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/clearly-delightful-slw53-7yfrl monthly 0.5 2024-03-30 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1663791649101-OC01ZU4BLOQ7CCRVZUD8/image1.jpg Archive - Clearly Delightful - Make it stand out An array of individual gelatinas at the iconic Pastelería La Ideal in Mexico City's downtown historic district. Photo by Gerardo Magallón for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ddcdad78-a5f3-4b3b-b46f-0ee5fc94a518/image4.jpg Archive - Clearly Delightful - Make it stand out Customers at La Ideal. Founded in 1927, it is one of the oldest operating businesses in Mexico City’s downtown historic district. Photos by Gerardo Magallón for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b304df60-19a6-4a78-8748-969ce0a45a7b/image5.jpg Archive - Clearly Delightful - Make it stand out Adults only: traditional gelatinas enlivened with tequila. These gelatinas are sometimes sold in plastic shot glasses with a wedge of fresh lime. Photo by Gerardo Magallón for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4d0b823a-1447-4b1f-ad2f-ffdfeb4cde53/image2.jpg Archive - Clearly Delightful - Make it stand out Pastelería La Ideal operates five branches that are still considered neighborhood bakeries. La Ideal bakery is one of the few businesses downtown that has not been bought by large food industry conglomerates in Mexico. Photos by Gerardo Magallón for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9bb669b8-cc53-4113-be9a-b7e1c63fee57/image7.jpg Archive - Clearly Delightful - Make it stand out Fruit gelatinas are often designed to celebrate holidays such as Valentine's Day or Mother's Day, and birthdays. Photo by Gerardo Magallón for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/929987ae-e95c-4045-8e07-4d549f45c5fd/image6.jpg Archive - Clearly Delightful - Make it stand out Tres Amigos cashier Elsa Sánchez introduced William Gómez to the joys of gelatinas. Photo by Claudia Kolker for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b21bf497-4247-4345-b515-27ed10952498/image3.jpg Archive - Clearly Delightful - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/intenciones-ocultas monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8f7604ae-bad3-488f-9765-11d59e132b44/antiabortionclinic01.jpg Archive - Intenciones ocultas - Make it stand out Free Abortion Alternatives (antes conocido como Emergent Mother Care, o Cuidado para Madres Emergentes), ubicado en el segundo piso de un edificio comercial en la Tercera Avenida, en el sur del Bronx. Foto de Yunuen Bonaparte para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/498caab6-c570-44aa-b289-dc59067faa73/antiabortionclinic02.jpg Archive - Intenciones ocultas - Make it stand out Carteles que anuncian pruebas de embarazo gratis en la clínica Free Abortion Alternatives, en el sur del Bronx. Foto de Yunuen Bonaparte para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4e791772-4ad2-44d4-a1e5-b9f7a3ba3712/antiabortionclinic03.jpg Archive - Intenciones ocultas - Make it stand out Los centros de crisis de embarazo suelen promocionar pruebas de embarazo y ultrasonidos gratis para atraer a personas con bajos ingresos. Foto de Yunuen Bonaparte para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Intenciones ocultas - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/31ecd195-ecd2-43fc-872b-1d574023eca0/Annabel-Rocha.png Archive - Intenciones ocultas Annabel Rocha es una reportera de justicia reproductiva en Reckon, con experiencia en reportajes locales enfocados en asuntos latinos, justicia reproductiva, pobreza menstrual (incapacidad para acceder a productos para la higiene íntima femenina por causas económicas o culturales) y salud sexual. Es una antigua becaria de City Bureau, de Center for Health Journalism (el Centro para el Periodismo de Salud) y de Journalism & Women Symposium (el Simposio de Periodismo y Mujeres). Rocha se enorgullece de ser del sur de Chicago. Puedes seguir su trabajo en Instagram: @reckon.news. @annabelrocha93 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6fb3cd5d-bbbf-498d-821e-15bce8e21e5d/yunuen-bonaparte.jpg Archive - Intenciones ocultas Yunuen Bonaparte es una fotoperiodista y editora visual con sede en Nueva York. Actualmente se desempeña como editora de fotos en palabra y Narratively. @_ybonaparte https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/hidden-agenda monthly 0.5 2024-03-27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8f7604ae-bad3-488f-9765-11d59e132b44/antiabortionclinic01.jpg Archive - Hidden Agenda - Make it stand out Free Abortion Alternatives (previously known as Emergent Mother Care) is located on the second floor of a commercial building on 3rd Ave in the South Bronx. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/498caab6-c570-44aa-b289-dc59067faa73/antiabortionclinic02.jpg Archive - Hidden Agenda - Make it stand out Signs for free pregnancy tests at the Free Abortion Alternatives clinic in the South Bronx. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4e791772-4ad2-44d4-a1e5-b9f7a3ba3712/antiabortionclinic03.jpg Archive - Hidden Agenda - Make it stand out Crisis pregnancy centers often advertise free pregnancy tests and ultrasounds to attract people in need. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Hidden Agenda - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/31ecd195-ecd2-43fc-872b-1d574023eca0/Annabel-Rocha.png Archive - Hidden Agenda Annabel Rocha is a reproductive justice reporter at Reckon with a background in local reporting focused on Latinx issues, reproductive justice, period poverty and sexual health. She’s a former fellow of City Bureau, the Center for Health Journalism and the Journalism & Women Symposium. Rocha is a proud Chicago South Sider. You can keep up with her work on Instagram at @reckon.news. @annabelrocha93 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6fb3cd5d-bbbf-498d-821e-15bce8e21e5d/yunuen-bonaparte.jpg Archive - Hidden Agenda Yunuen Bonaparte is a photojournalist and visual editor based in New York. She is currently the photo editor at palabra and Narratively. @_ybonaparte https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/but-who-can-hear-you-in-the-desert-p7nth monthly 0.5 2024-03-27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a487fb98-9d15-4c23-9749-b61c0517e142/migrants1-01.jpg Archive - But Who Can Hear You in the Desert? - Make it stand out A photograph shows Laura Coc (far right), a young woman from Guatemala, posing during a beauty pageant. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8ae65370-347a-4b80-9808-9829f24f8d4c/migrants1-02.jpg Archive - But Who Can Hear You in the Desert? Gene Hernández, a forensic medical investigator in Pima County, holds the skull of a deceased migrant. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7c899c4e-9a64-49c8-b7c6-6808ac0e13d2/migrants1-ENG-03.png Archive - But Who Can Hear You in the Desert? - Make it stand out Statistics from the National Registry of Missing and Unlocated Persons (RNPDNO). Source: National Search Commission. The prosecutors’ offices send the information to a national database that references the year the person went missing, not the date that the report was filed. This is why the number of missing persons in a particular timeframe is updated. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1c84abe1-797e-4367-81eb-1499f414df1b/migrants1-04.jpg Archive - But Who Can Hear You in the Desert? - Make it stand out Román Coc holds photos of his daughter Laura, who disappeared in the Arizona desert 13 years ago. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b5f7a48d-533a-4aab-87d4-d18e15dca064/migrants1-05.jpg Archive - But Who Can Hear You in the Desert? - Make it stand out Román Coc in the patio of his home in a mountain town in Guatemala. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/feff74fa-ad6a-4fe3-bb7d-72a5fe72d32d/migrants1-06.jpg Archive - But Who Can Hear You in the Desert? - Make it stand out A truck in the parking lot of the Pima County Morgue holds boxes filled with the remains of deceased migrants. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/08298732-9be6-42fa-a1f5-538e8062d445/migrants1-07.jpg Archive - But Who Can Hear You in the Desert? - Make it stand out Gene Hernández displays a map covered in red dots that mark the spots where the remains of deceased migrants have been found along the U.S.-Mexico border. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/383f12a6-fdbd-480c-a77f-b7026f7ad194/migrants1-08.jpg Archive - But Who Can Hear You in the Desert? - Make it stand out Each box contains bones and the belongings of one or more migrants who perished while attempting to cross the border. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - But Who Can Hear You in the Desert? - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d275ddbf-f0a7-4bea-93ae-e9cc99f03d68/Veronica+Liso.jpg Archive - But Who Can Hear You in the Desert? https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/867ac750-3c01-49ed-b04a-7c2c0bc0d6ac/Rosario+Marina.jpg Archive - But Who Can Hear You in the Desert? https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bc44f070-b234-4793-9ee4-9ae3cdbfe062/Gabriela+Villegas.jpeg Archive - But Who Can Hear You in the Desert? https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c85f2d40-8107-4db4-af2f-36c923fc9205/Andrea+Godinez.jpg Archive - But Who Can Hear You in the Desert? https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-last-stop monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5428c9a9-2b30-48e2-8d52-cfa22775b5f5/ultimaparada-header.jpg Archive - The Last Stop - Make it stand out Art by Queso Rayones https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/29549bea-42f5-48f2-a518-096a4bb5e894/ultimaparada.jpg Archive - The Last Stop - San Fernando: Última Parada by Marcela Turati Copyright 2023 Marcela Turati. Published by Aguilar, Penguin Random House Grupo Editorial. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a2b350f2-0d93-4da4-9215-48b0830e8fc8/ultimaparada01.jpg Archive - The Last Stop - Make it stand out Art by Queso Rayones https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/77ad31be-54d1-4dbb-a014-e55b3252688d/ultimaparada02.jpg Archive - The Last Stop - Make it stand out Art by Queso Rayones https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6760e37b-b132-47c0-a473-6b9e5fb1aa56/ultimaparada03.jpg Archive - The Last Stop - Make it stand out Art by Queso Rayones https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - The Last Stop - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2baeea31-3907-4151-8cb1-3455cd1383fa/Marcela-Turati.JPG Archive - The Last Stop Marcela Turati is a journalist who specializes in human rights and is co-founder of the Quinto Elemento Lab, a laboratory for journalistic research and innovation established in 2016, and the network “Periodistas de a Pie” (Journalists on the Move) created in 2006. She is the author of the book "Fuego cruzado: las víctimas atrapadas en la guerra del narco" (Crossfire: The Victims Trapped in the War on Drugs”) (Grijalbo, 2010) and has coordinated various collaborative projects such as the website #Másde72 (#MoreThan72), focusing on the massacres of migrants in Tamaulipas. Since 2018, she has directed the portal "A dónde van los desaparecidos," (Where the Missing Go), through which she promotes the training of journalists to cover these issues. She has collectively coordinated award-winning investigations such as "El país de las 2 mil fosas" (The Country of 2,000 Graves) and "Crisis forense” (Forensic Crisis).” Marcela Turati has received international awards, including the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Gabo Foundation, the Louis M. Lyons Award for Conscience and Integrity in Journalism from the Nieman Foundation at Harvard University, and the Maria Moors Cabot Prize from Columbia University. In Mexico, she has received additional awards, including the 2023 Javier Valdez Cárdenas Journalism Award from Penguin Random House-Aguilar to write her latest book. After she investigated the mass graves in San Fernando, Tamaulipas, she became a subject of spying by the Mexican government, through its use of the Pegasus spyware. @marcelaturati https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4c5be98f-1a89-45c5-9685-48e6c3bcfe0f/Lise-Olsen.jpg Archive - The Last Stop Lise Olsen is the senior editor for investigations at the Texas Observer and the author of Code of Silence: Sexual Misconduct by Federal Judges, the Secret System that Protects Them and the Women who Blew the Whistle (Beacon Press 9/2021) and of The Scientist and the Serial Killer (Random House: expected 1/2025). She has known Marcela Turati since the 1990s when she served as executive director of the nonprofit Investigative Reporters and Editors's Mexico project. @LiseDigger https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/la-ultima-parada monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5428c9a9-2b30-48e2-8d52-cfa22775b5f5/ultimaparada-header.jpg Archive - La última parada - Make it stand out Arte de Queso Rayones https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/29549bea-42f5-48f2-a518-096a4bb5e894/ultimaparada.jpg Archive - La última parada - San Fernando: Última Parada de Marcela Turati Derechos de autor 2023 de Marcela Turati. Publicado por Aguilar, Penguin Random House Grupo Editorial. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a2b350f2-0d93-4da4-9215-48b0830e8fc8/ultimaparada01.jpg Archive - La última parada - Make it stand out Arte de Queso Rayones https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/77ad31be-54d1-4dbb-a014-e55b3252688d/ultimaparada02.jpg Archive - La última parada - Make it stand out Arte de Queso Rayones https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6760e37b-b132-47c0-a473-6b9e5fb1aa56/ultimaparada03.jpg Archive - La última parada - Make it stand out Arte de Queso Rayones https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - La última parada - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2baeea31-3907-4151-8cb1-3455cd1383fa/Marcela-Turati.JPG Archive - La última parada Marcela Turati es periodista especializada en derechos humanos, cofundadora del laboratorio de investigación e innovación periodística Quinto Elemento Lab (2016) y de la Red Periodistas de a Pie (2006). Es autora de Fuego cruzado: las víctimas atrapadas en la guerra del narco (Grijalbo, 2010) y ha coordinado diversos proyectos colaborativos como el sitio web #Másde72 sobre las masacres de migrantes en Tamaulipas. Desde 2018 dirige el portal A dónde van los desaparecidos, en donde promueve la capacitación de periodistas para que cubran estos temas. Ha coordinado en colectivo investigaciones multipremiadas como “El país de las 2 mil fosas” y “Crisis forense”. Cuenta con galardones internacionales como el Premio a la trayectoria de la Fundación Gabo, el Louis M. Lyon de la Fundación Nieman de Harvard y el Maria Moors Cabot de la Universidad de Columbia; en México ha recibido, entre otros premios, el Premio de Periodismo Javier Valdez Cárdenas (2021) de Penguin Random House-Aguilar para escribir su último libro. Por sus investigaciones sobre las fosas de San Fernando, en Tamaulipas, fue espiada por la pgr en 2015 mediante métodos ilegales para rastrear sus llamadas y conocer su ubicación a fin de establecer sus fuentes de información. Ese mismo año fue uno de los blancos del spyware de espionaje Pegasus comprado por el gobierno mexicano. @marcelaturati https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/cruzando-lineas-czsdw monthly 0.5 2024-03-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1658372822547-SLXCP95CRVGREL2SD0IW/image7.jpg Archive - Cruzando Líneas - Make it stand out The U.S.-Mexico border at sunset in 2018. Photo by Maritza L. Félix https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d1bdcfd6-ba69-4eea-ae3b-7db82062ce05/pod_banner.png Archive - Cruzando Líneas - Make it stand out Visit the “Cruzando Líneas” page to listen to the latest episodes. New episodes will be released every week. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/49641b01-d226-45e7-8433-474e90528388/Group.png Archive - Cruzando Líneas - Make it stand out (Top Left to Right) Liliana López, Jesús Ibarra, Daniel Robles, (Middle-Row Left to Right) Maritza L. Félix, Gustavo Guirado, César Barrón, (Bottom-Row Left to Right) Julio Cisneros, Rubén Tapia, Valeria Fernández https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f4f38e06-83f8-4044-a6a6-903df2fe6fb0/image4.jpg Archive - Cruzando Líneas - Make it stand out Sisters Dayami and Jimena Leyva with Randy Heiss when they met in Nogales, Sonora in December 2018. The story of how they came to know each other is told in the first episode of “Cruzando Líneas: El Globo.” Photo by César Barrón/Radio XENY https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/36851e86-4e0a-4394-ac92-b8753fd778ea/image9.jpg Archive - Cruzando Líneas - Make it stand out The twin cities on the border between Sonora, Mexico and Arizona, U.S. known as Ambos Nogales (Both Nogales) are the backdrop of some of the stories in the podcast series. Photo by Maritza L. Félix https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12d4a14d-aa3c-4110-84d7-f5618d1fa17c/image5.jpg Archive - Cruzando Líneas - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/where-is-daddy-gn7p5-dgdmc monthly 0.5 2024-03-20 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f8f5acdc-bb03-41f1-9c8f-b8dad8b59d33/image9.jpg Archive - “Where is Daddy?” - Make it stand out Ángeles Maldonado looks over “¿Dónde Está Papi?” It’s a book she authored that tells the real-life story of a young girl whose father was deported. July 8, 2022. Photo by Genesis Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/74dd257d-060b-46fb-94d1-ac784ef379ec/image5.jpg Archive - “Where is Daddy?” - Make it stand out Ángeles Maldonado looks over her book. It’s written mainly in English, with some words and phrases in Spanish. July 8, 2022. Photo by Genesis Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/99b72e75-33ca-4fec-877c-5614dbfc4346/image2.jpg Archive - “Where is Daddy?” - Make it stand out Ángeles Maldonado (left) hugs Akemi Vargas (right) on June 21, 2022, after showing her the printed version of “¿Dónde Está Papi?” The book tells the real-life story of how Vargas’ dad was deported when she was 7 years old. Photo by Ray Ybarra Maldonado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f244adff-1117-4bbc-a669-935fecfa82fc/image1.jpg Archive - “Where is Daddy?” - Make it stand out Ángeles Maldonado hopes her book will be a resource for children from immigrant families who are impacted by deportation. July 8, 2022. Photo by Genesis Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/15846c60-feee-4e33-863b-79e3e4f3fc1b/image8.jpg Archive - “Where is Daddy?” - Make it stand out Edward Dennis has been working on the illustrations for this book since 2018. July 6, 2022, in Peoria, Ariz. Photo by Genesis Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3431f881-0537-484a-b5a9-f8553a7c0fc8/image3.jpg Archive - “Where is Daddy?” - Make it stand out Edward Dennis' work office in Peoria, Ariz., is furnished in vintage collectibles, art and magazines. July 6, 2022. Photo by Genesis Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/22055f55-8a26-482b-a8f2-f9f74e5c9af5/image4.jpg Archive - “Where is Daddy?” - Make it stand out From his home in Peoria, Ariz., Edward Dennis demonstrates how he came up with the illustrations for the book. July 6, 2022. Photo by Genesis Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cc6ef1f8-dc83-471c-b0ac-2ff5ddc9a807/image7.png Archive - “Where is Daddy?” - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1bc0ebbf-687e-4470-a9b6-45de2765e2f6/image6.jpg Archive - “Where is Daddy?” - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/an-undone-right-jn7lh monthly 0.5 2024-03-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0b410e2d-981c-4d71-b222-0e1b33faad89/unnamed.jpg Archive - An Undone Right - Make it stand out Dr. Jiana Melendez (in the center) during a protest. Photo courtesy Jiana Melendez. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dc6ec5ba-0ee4-425b-a633-c7c0008da1e7/unnamed.jpeg Archive - An Undone Right - Make it stand out Elizabeth Estrada, a field and advocacy manager at the New York City chapter of the National Latina Institute for Reproductive Health. Photo courtesy Elizabeth Estrada. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2c0ffc51-a014-41f1-a163-dda056800d44/unnamed.jpeg Archive - An Undone Right - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/neglected-and-exposed monthly 0.5 2024-03-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/58186b65-7b39-41b7-b3f0-11182b53ce3e/1+-+1210+Cloverleaf+Family+DV+05.JPG Archive - Neglected and Exposed - Make it stand out Cristina Lazo starts the daily routine of washing her daughter Alina’s hands, changing clothes and rubbing an ointment on her irritated eyes after coming home from the outside. Lazo believes the fumes from the nearby industrial sector are contributing to her 7-year-old daughter’s symptoms. Photo by Danielle Villasana/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/013aa332-09cc-43c2-bbd2-cea7d799e9c4/Pulitzer-Logo-eng.png Archive - Neglected and Exposed - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9aba5bd3-e98c-4c6b-9829-7becca575e48/2+-+1028+Bike+Ride+EV+GN+27.JPG Archive - Neglected and Exposed - Make it stand out People walk through San Jacinto Park as a tanker ship passes through the Houston Ship Channel in La Porte. Thousands of families live and play near the world’s largest petrochemical complex. Photo by Go Nakamura/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6f0f96d1-2186-43a0-848a-0b53728029ae/3+-+1028+Bike+Ride+EV+GN+23.JPG Archive - Neglected and Exposed - Make it stand out Hundreds of chemical plants, refineries and terminals line the ship channel as seen in Pasadena, less than 15 miles southeast of downtown Houston. According to a report by Amnesty International, people living near the Houston Ship Channel, often low-income communities of color, have lower life expectancies than those living in wealthier, mostly white neighborhoods further from the industrial area. Photo by Go Nakamura/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/909d2421-200a-4764-8e50-5c4146e67129/4+-+Cloverleaf+Diptych+1.JPG Archive - Neglected and Exposed - Make it stand out Alina Lazo plays with her parents at Peter Piper Pizza in Houston. Due to her mother’s concerns about air pollution , she keeps Alina inside as much as she can. “But obviously, I’d like for her to get out, for her to be able to enjoy nature,” she said. “She loves to go to parks.” Photos by Danielle Villasana/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e54c2784-eb3b-46e4-bbdf-933e88776d79/5-+0123+Cloverleaf+Family+DV+10.JPG Archive - Neglected and Exposed - Make it stand out Deysy Canales kisses her 4-year-old son in the kitchen of their home. Since she moved to Cloverleaf, Canales says she is often sick, but she is grateful that her three kids remain in good health. Photo by Danielle Villasana/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d0c7055a-4749-4e9f-908b-149741bb8e12/6-+0123+Cloverleaf+Family+DV+06.JPG Archive - Neglected and Exposed - Make it stand out Deysy Canales carries her inhaler everywhere she goes in case of an asthma attack, which she says are frequent. “You become so tired that you can’t do normal activities,” Canales said. Photo by Danielle Villasana/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fccfb7a6-b75a-47ad-99ea-a3d46c76bf88/7+-+Cloverleaf+Diptych+2.JPG Archive - Neglected and Exposed - Make it stand out Christopher Shackelford, a reverend at St. Andrew Catholic Church, blesses a churchgoer after service in Channelview. Shackelford, who has severe allergies, takes medications daily to prepare himself for sermons in front of his almost 3,000 congregants. He believes pollution in the area has harmed his health and the health of those who attend his church. Photos by Danielle Villasana/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/adcb331a-fc2a-4737-a576-847ef4b0a23b/8+-+1210+Cloverleaf+Community+DV+15.JPG Archive - Neglected and Exposed - Make it stand out Heidy Garcia plays with Tiana Cruz at the North Shore Rotary Park in Cloverleaf. The small parks nestled in the neighborhood are some of the community’s few gathering spots. Photo by Danielle Villasana/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4720cb2f-7ad9-4bd2-b024-2c87f37f6c84/9+-+1028+Bike+Ride+EV+GN+17.JPG Archive - Neglected and Exposed - Make it stand out Gas pipelines near the Houston Ship Channel in Pasadena. In nearby communities, locals say the air often smells like rotten eggs, nail polish or burning tires. Photo by Go Nakamura/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/45e89b2f-c8c1-495f-be70-57be405986ba/10+-Cloverleaf+Diptych+3.JPG Archive - Neglected and Exposed - Make it stand out Ebrahim Eslami, a research scientist at Houston Advanced Research Center (HARC), points to air quality charts at his office in Spring, north of Houston. “It is really confusing,” Eslami said about navigating the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality’s website. “It’s a very, very tedious task even for me.” Photo by Go Nakamura/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8fa546e6-2112-4b8c-9dc5-54d402c4e021/11+-+0213+Air+Monitoring+HARC+GN+14.JPG Archive - Neglected and Exposed - Make it stand out Ebrahim Eslami said local governments and environmental organizations are trying hard to cover a lot of gaps in air monitoring. Photo by Go Nakamura/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2e345719-6265-4537-b06b-a1e4bb2762fe/12+-+Cloverleaf+Diptych+4.JPG Archive - Neglected and Exposed - Make it stand out Alina Lazo watches a video while her mother Cristina Lazo looks out her front door while talking on the phone at their home in Cloverleaf. Sometimes the wind brings “smells like chemicals” and “you can see the dust in the house and in the cars,” Lazo said. Photo by Danielle Villasana/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/477dc437-dd07-4093-9232-b6208a81c746/13+-+1028+Bike+Ride+EV+GN+12.JPG Archive - Neglected and Exposed - Make it stand out An air quality monitor in a neighborhood in Galena Park. Organizers at Air Alliance Houston worked to install their own community air monitoring network because of frustrations with the public data provided by the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality’s network. Photo by Go Nakamura/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/54208b81-a01c-43fa-b225-b16b325c77b9/14-+1028+Bike+Ride+EV+GN+01.JPG Archive - Neglected and Exposed - Make it stand out Community members prepare for a bike ride, organized by Air Alliance Houston, in Galena Park. The event is part of several educational tours to teach people about air pollution in the area. Photo by Go Nakamura/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/228c5489-74fc-4ca1-b0d7-d7e8264fd898/15+-+1028+Bike+Ride+EV+GN+14.JPG Archive - Neglected and Exposed - Make it stand out Juan Flores’ only daughter was born with a rare cancerous tumor, an event that helped motivate him to become a community organizer. Now, as a program manager with Air Alliance Houston, Flores works with local residents to teach them about air pollution. Photo by Go Nakamura/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/45eb8fce-95ee-47b0-bd8d-ebc8e0673279/16-+1028+Bike+Ride+EV+GN+10.JPG Archive - Neglected and Exposed - Make it stand out Participants of the bike ride make a stop on their tour at landfills created from dirt dredged during a ship channel expansion in the petrochemical corridor. There have been concerns about possible contaminants in the soil. Photo by Go Nakamura/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Neglected and Exposed - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/268bc5b2-15d6-4d0d-9401-2640f3d44f98/Alejandra-Martinez.jpeg Archive - Neglected and Exposed Alejandra Martinez joined The Texas Tribune in the fall of 2022 as an environmental reporter. She’s covered the impacts of petrochemical facilities on Black and Brown communities, including investigating a chemical fire at an industrial facility. Additionally, she has explored topics related to climate change, such as the health effects of extreme heat and how long periods of drought affect water resources in Texas. Alejandra was previously an accountability reporter at KERA, where she began as a Report for America corps member and then covered Dallas City Hall. Before that, she worked as an associate producer at WLRN, South Florida’s public radio station. Alejandra studied journalism at the University of Texas at Austin, and interned at KUT and NPR's Latino USA. She's a native of Houston and speaks fluent Spanish. @alereports https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e19df9e1-43d9-431a-89bf-8f234384c093/Wendy-Selene-Perez.jpg Archive - Neglected and Exposed Wendy Selene Pérez is a freelance journalist with a two-decade career spanning various media outlets in Mexico, Argentina, and the United States. Her work focuses on social justice, victims of violence, government accountability, transparency, and immigration. Wendy’s articles have been featured in El País, Gatopardo, Proceso, The Baffler, Vice, and Al Día Dallas/The Dallas Morning News. She has held positions such as bureau chief of CNN Mexico, editor of Domingo magazine (El Universal), and multimedia editor of Clarin.com. Previously, she served as the chief multimedia editor of the newspaper Mural (Grupo Reforma). Wendy holds a Master’s Degree in Journalism from Diario Clarín-Universidad de San Andrés-Columbia University, with her thesis titled “La Tierra de las Fosas,” a data-driven journalistic investigation. She has been honored with the National Journalism Awards in Mexico (2019, 2022), the Walter Reuter German Journalism Award (2020), the Breach-Valdez Human Rights Award (2022, 2023), the Texas APME 2021 News Spanish-Language award, the ICFJ’s COVID-19 reporting story contest, and received an honorable mention in the Latin American Investigative Journalism Award (COLPIN, 2022). @wendyselene https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e483b66b-bec3-41bf-a7d5-bd70b82fc506/Danielle-Villasana.jpg Archive - Neglected and Exposed Danielle Villasana is a photojournalist based in her hometown of Houston, Texas, focusing on human rights, gender, displacement, and health throughout the Americas. She’s the 2022 Alexia Grant Professional Winner, a National Geographic Explorer, Magnum Foundation awardee, Women Photograph grantee, IWMF fellow, and alumna of the Eddie Adams Workshop. With a strong belief in photography paired with education and community, she’s a co-founder of We, Women, an Authority Collective board member, on The Everyday Projects’ Community Team, and a Photo Bill of Rights co-author. She’s also a member of Women Photograph, Diversify Photo, and Ayün Fotógrafas. @davillasana https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7ab806d7-818f-4d8f-ab84-b2b2f740fc55/Dave-Harmon.jpg Archive - Neglected and Exposed Dave Harmon joined the Tribune in 2017 after spending 18 years at the Austin American-Statesman as a reporter, assistant metro editor and member of the investigative team. A Kalamazoo, Michigan, native, Dave moved to Texas with his family in 1981 and went to high school in Katy. After graduating from the University of Texas at Austin with a journalism degree, he started his reporting career in the Rio Grande Valley at The (McAllen) Monitor, covering health care and the environment on both sides of the Texas-Mexico border. Dave lives in Austin, is a proud Longhorns fan and taught journalism at his alma mater as an adjunct instructor for more than a decade. He’s proficient in Spanish and travels frequently to Mexico. @dkharmon https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0df93050-c1b4-439f-87fd-9b6422b18fa5/Go-Nakamura.jpg Archive - Neglected and Exposed Go Nakamura began his photography journey as a wedding photographer in Honolulu, Hawaii in 2006. In 2009, he relocated to New York City and transitioned into news/documentary photography, freelancing with the New York Daily News in 2015. Since then, he has broadened his scope, freelancing for renowned outlets such as The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Thomson Reuters, Getty Images, Bloomberg Business, Texas Tribune, and Houston Chronicle. Focused on addressing pressing social issues, Go's work aims to harness the power of visual imagery for maximum impact. His photography has garnered international acclaim, including awards such as Pictures Of The Year International (POYi) and Best Of Photojournalism (BOP). In 2021, he was part of the Getty Images team named as finalists for Feature Photography at the Pulitzer Prize. @gonakamu https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4f0c85da-d163-444f-875a-9ef2b897e0c1/Greta-Diaz.JPG Archive - Neglected and Exposed Greta Díaz González Vázquez is an international multimedia journalist with experience reporting in Mexico and the U.S. She tells bilingual narrative stories through audio, video and photography with a focus on gender violence, science and marginalized populations. Originally from central Mexico, Greta has worked in public radio and has freelanced for nonprofit newsrooms. Her work has been recognized with numerous national and state awards in her home country. @gretadgv https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f833f550-ebc0-4a78-9ef4-c2e645865a75/Jimmy-Evans.jpg Archive - Neglected and Exposed Jimmy Evans is a documentary filmmaker and journalist as well as a graduate of the University of Florida. His films highlighting environmental issues have been featured at film festivals nationwide and on outlets such as PBS. Jimmy is currently an assistant video editor at Environmental Health News and his work focuses on environmental health stories in the Houston, Texas area. @jimmyevansjr https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/expuestos-y-en-el-olvido monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/58186b65-7b39-41b7-b3f0-11182b53ce3e/1+-+1210+Cloverleaf+Family+DV+05.JPG Archive - Expuestos y en el olvido - Make it stand out Al llegar a su casa desde el exterior, Cristina Lazo inicia la rutina diaria de lavarle las manos a su hija Alina, cambiarla de ropa y aplicarle una pomada en los ojos irritados. Lazo cree que la fuga de gases del complejo industrial cercano está contribuyendo a los síntomas de su hija de 7 años. Foto de Danielle Villasana/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/88349f45-01e3-47d3-84e7-c2eed273317c/Pulitzer-Logo-esp.png Archive - Expuestos y en el olvido - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9aba5bd3-e98c-4c6b-9829-7becca575e48/2+-+1028+Bike+Ride+EV+GN+27.JPG Archive - Expuestos y en el olvido - Make it stand out Un grupo de personas camina por el Parque San Jacinto mientras un barco cisterna pasa por el Canal de Navegación de Houston en La Porte. Miles de familias viven y juegan cerca del complejo petroquímico más grande del mundo. Foto de Go Nakamura/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6f0f96d1-2186-43a0-848a-0b53728029ae/3+-+1028+Bike+Ride+EV+GN+23.JPG Archive - Expuestos y en el olvido - Make it stand out Cientos de plantas químicas, refinerías y terminales bordean el canal de navegación, como se ve en Pasadena, a menos de 15 millas al sureste del centro de Houston. Según un informe de Amnistía Internacional, las personas que viven cerca del Canal de Navegación de Houston, a menudo pertenecientes a comunidades latinas y de color de bajos ingresos, tienen una menor esperanza de vida que las que viven en comunidades de mayores recursos, de mayoría anglosajona, más alejadas de la zona industrial. Foto de Go Nakamura/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/909d2421-200a-4764-8e50-5c4146e67129/4+-+Cloverleaf+Diptych+1.JPG Archive - Expuestos y en el olvido - Make it stand out Alina Lazo juega con su papá y su mamá en la pizzería Peter Piper, en Houston. Debido a las preocupaciones por la contaminación del aire, la madre de Alina la mantiene dentro de casa lo más posible. “Pero obviamente yo quiero que ella salga, que pueda disfrutar (de) la naturaleza”, dice. “A ella le encanta salir a los parques”. Fotos por Danielle Villasana/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e54c2784-eb3b-46e4-bbdf-933e88776d79/5-+0123+Cloverleaf+Family+DV+10.JPG Archive - Expuestos y en el olvido - Make it stand out Deysy Canales besa a su hijo de 4 años en la cocina de su casa. Desde que se mudó a Cloverleaf, Canales dice que se enferma con frecuencia, pero está agradecida de que sus tres hijos sigan gozando de buena salud. Foto de Danielle Villasana/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d0c7055a-4749-4e9f-908b-149741bb8e12/6-+0123+Cloverleaf+Family+DV+06.JPG Archive - Expuestos y en el olvido - Make it stand out Deysy Canales dice que lleva su inhalador a todas partes por si sufre un ataque de asma, lo cual le sucede con frecuencia. “Te cansas tanto que no puedes hacer actividades normales”, dice. Foto de Danielle Villasana/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fccfb7a6-b75a-47ad-99ea-a3d46c76bf88/7+-+Cloverleaf+Diptych+2.JPG Archive - Expuestos y en el olvido - Make it stand out Christopher Shackelford, reverendo de la Iglesia Católica St. Andrew, bendice a un feligrés después de una misa en Channelview, en el Condado de Harris. Shackelford, que padece alergias graves, toma medicamentos a diario para prepararse para los sermones ante sus casi 3.000 fieles. Cree que la contaminación en el área ha dañado su salud y la de quienes asisten a su iglesia. Fotos de Danielle Villasana/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/adcb331a-fc2a-4737-a576-847ef4b0a23b/8+-+1210+Cloverleaf+Community+DV+15.JPG Archive - Expuestos y en el olvido - Make it stand out Heidy García juega con Tiana Cruz en el North Shore Rotary Park de Cloverleaf. Los pequeños parques del vecindario son algunos de los pocos puntos de encuentro de la comunidad. Foto de Danielle Villasana/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4720cb2f-7ad9-4bd2-b024-2c87f37f6c84/9+-+1028+Bike+Ride+EV+GN+17.JPG Archive - Expuestos y en el olvido - Make it stand out Gasoductos cerca del Canal de Navegación de Houston en Pasadena. En las comunidades cercanas, los vecinos dicen que el aire con frecuencia huele a huevo podrido, esmalte de uñas o llantas quemadas. Foto de Go Nakamura/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/45e89b2f-c8c1-495f-be70-57be405986ba/10+-Cloverleaf+Diptych+3.JPG Archive - Expuestos y en el olvido - Make it stand out Ebrahim Eslami, científico investigador del Centro de Investigación Avanzada de Houston (HARC, por sus siglas en inglés), señala los gráficos de la calidad del aire en su oficina de Spring, al norte de Houston. “Es realmente confuso”, dice Eslami sobre navegar por el sitio web de la Comisión de Calidad Ambiental de Texas. "Es una tarea muy, muy tediosa incluso para mí". Fotos de Go Nakamura/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8fa546e6-2112-4b8c-9dc5-54d402c4e021/11+-+0213+Air+Monitoring+HARC+GN+14.JPG Archive - Expuestos y en el olvido - Make it stand out Ebrahim Eslami dice que los gobiernos locales y las organizaciones medioambientales se están esforzando por cubrir muchas lagunas en el monitoreo del aire. Foto de Go Nakamura/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2e345719-6265-4537-b06b-a1e4bb2762fe/12+-+Cloverleaf+Diptych+4.JPG Archive - Expuestos y en el olvido - Make it stand out Alina Lazo ve un video mientras su madre, Cristina Lazo, mira desde la puerta de su casa, en Cloverleaf, y habla por teléfono. A veces el viento trae “olor a químico” y “se ve el polvo” que ellas están inhalando, dice Lazo. Foto de Danielle Villasana/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/477dc437-dd07-4093-9232-b6208a81c746/13+-+1028+Bike+Ride+EV+GN+12.JPG Archive - Expuestos y en el olvido - Make it stand out Un monitor de calidad del aire en un barrio de Galena Park, en el área del canal de navegación. Los organizadores de Air Alliance Houston trabajaron para instalar su propia red comunitaria de monitoreo del aire ante la frustración que les producían los datos públicos proporcionados por la Comisión de Calidad Ambiental de Texas. Foto de Go Nakamura/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/54208b81-a01c-43fa-b225-b16b325c77b9/14-+1028+Bike+Ride+EV+GN+01.JPG Archive - Expuestos y en el olvido - Make it stand out Habitantes de la comunidad de Galena Park se preparan para dar un paseo en bicicleta, organizado por Air Alliance Houston. La actividad es parte de una serie de recorridos destinados a educar a la gente sobre la contaminación del aire en la zona. Foto de Go Nakamura/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/228c5489-74fc-4ca1-b0d7-d7e8264fd898/15+-+1028+Bike+Ride+EV+GN+14.JPG Archive - Expuestos y en el olvido - Make it stand out La única hija de Juan Flores nació con un tumor canceroso poco común, algo que lo motivó a convertirse en un organizador comunitario. Ahora, como gestor de programas de Air Alliance Houston, Flores trabaja con los habitantes para enseñarles sobre contaminación del aire. Foto de Go Nakamura/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/45eb8fce-95ee-47b0-bd8d-ebc8e0673279/16-+1028+Bike+Ride+EV+GN+10.JPG Archive - Expuestos y en el olvido - Make it stand out Los participantes del recorrido en bicicleta hacen una parada en los vertederos creados a partir de la tierra dragada durante la ampliación del canal de navegación en el corredor petroquímico. Ha habido preocupación por posibles contaminantes en la tierra. Foto de Go Nakamura/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f2957d72-84b8-49c0-bc74-474fd37e4d20/17-1103+Cloverleaf+Family+DV+03.JPG Archive - Expuestos y en el olvido - Make it stand out Cristina Lazo dice que, si su hija Alina se porta bien en la escuela y en casa, la recompensa con papas fritas de Chick-fil-A, sus favoritas. Después de un regalo bien merecido, Cristina sube a Alina al auto, en el estacionamiento de Chick-fil-A, en Houston, Texas. Foto de Danielle Villasana/The Texas Tribune https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Expuestos y en el olvido - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e19df9e1-43d9-431a-89bf-8f234384c093/Wendy-Selene-Perez.jpg Archive - Expuestos y en el olvido Wendy Selene Pérez es periodista de investigación independiente. Es reportera, editora y productora documental. Sus trabajos exploran temas de justicia social, corrupción e inmigración, entre otros. Ha escrito para medios de México, Argentina y Estados Unidos. Sus reportajes han sido publicados en El País, Animal Político, Al Día Dallas, The Dallas Morning News, Proceso, Gatopardo, The Baffler, Vice y Newsweek. Tiene una Maestría en Periodismo de la Universidad de San Andrés-Clarín-Universidad de Columbia. Recibió dos veces el Premio Nacional de Periodismo en México y dos veces el Premio Breach/Valdez de Periodismo y Derechos Humanos. @wendyselene https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/268bc5b2-15d6-4d0d-9401-2640f3d44f98/Alejandra-Martinez.jpeg Archive - Expuestos y en el olvido Alejandra Martínez se unió a The Texas Tribune en el otoño de 2022 como reportera medioambiental. Ha cubierto el impacto de las instalaciones petroquímicas en las comunidades latinas y afroamericanas, incluyendo la investigación de un incendio químico en una planta industrial. Además, ha explorado temas relacionados con el cambio climático, tales como los efectos en la salud del calor extremo y la manera en la que los largos períodos de sequía afectan los recursos hídricos en Texas. Anteriormente, Alejandra fue reportera en KERA asignada a la cobertura de rendición de cuentas. Comenzó siendo parte de Report for America y luego cubrió el Ayuntamiento de Dallas. Antes de eso, trabajó como productora asociada en WLRN, la emisora de radio pública del sur de Florida. Estudió periodismo en la Universidad de Texas, en Austin, y realizó una pasantía en KUT y Latino USA de NPR. Es oriunda de Houston, Texas, y habla español con fluidez. @alereports https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e483b66b-bec3-41bf-a7d5-bd70b82fc506/Danielle-Villasana.jpg Archive - Expuestos y en el olvido Danielle Villasana es una fotoperiodista que reside en su ciudad natal de Houston, Texas. Su trabajo está enfocado en temas de derechos humanos, género, poblaciones desplazadas y salud en las Américas. Es la ganadora de la beca Alexia Grant Professional 2022, exploradora de National Geographic, galardonada por la Fundación Magnum, becaria de Women Photograph y del IWMF y exalumna del taller Eddie Adams Workshop. Con una firme convicción de lo que puede alcanzar la fotografía combinada con la educación y la comunidad, cofundó We, Women, y es miembro de la mesa directiva de Authority Collective y del equipo comunitario de The Everyday Projects, además de coautora de la Declaración de Derechos Fotográficos. También es miembro de Women Photograph, Diversify Photo y Ayün Fotógrafas. @davillasana https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0df93050-c1b4-439f-87fd-9b6422b18fa5/Go-Nakamura.jpg Archive - Expuestos y en el olvido Go Nakamura comenzó su trayectoria como fotógrafo de bodas en Honolulu, Hawái, en 2006. En 2009, se mudó a la ciudad de Nueva York y se dedicó a la fotografía documental y de noticias. Trabajó como fotógrafo independiente para el New York Daily News en 2015. Desde entonces, ha ampliado su trayectoria, trabajando de manera independiente para medios de renombre como The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Thomson Reuters, Getty Images, Bloomberg Business, The Texas Tribune y Houston Chronicle. Enfocado en abordar problemas sociales urgentes, el trabajo de Go tiene como objetivo aprovechar el poder de las imágenes visuales para lograr el máximo impacto. Su fotografía ha sido aclamada internacionalmente, incluyendo premios como Fotos Internacionales del Año (POYi, por sus siglas en inglés) y Lo Mejor del Fotoperiodismo (BOP, por sus siglas en inglés). En 2021, formó parte del equipo de Getty Images que fue finalista del Premio Pulitzer en la categoría Fotografía de Reportaje. @gonakamu https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4f0c85da-d163-444f-875a-9ef2b897e0c1/Greta-Diaz.JPG Archive - Expuestos y en el olvido Greta Díaz González Vázquez es una periodista multimedia que trabaja en México y Estados Unidos. Greta cuenta historias narrativas bilingües a través de audio, video y fotografía. Su trabajo se enfoca en violencia de género, ciencia y poblaciones vulnerables. Originalmente del centro de México, Greta ha trabajado en radio pública y como periodista independiente para medios sin fines de lucro. Su periodismo ha sido reconocido con múltiples premios nacionales y estatales en su país de origen. @GretaDGV https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f833f550-ebc0-4a78-9ef4-c2e645865a75/Jimmy-Evans.jpg Archive - Expuestos y en el olvido Jimmy Evans es documentalista, periodista y licenciado por la Universidad de Florida. Sus películas tratan temas medioambientales y se han presentado en festivales de cine de todo el país, así como se han emitido en cadenas como la PBS. Actualmente, Jimmy es asistente de edición de video en Environmental Health News y su trabajo se centra en historias de salud medioambiental en el área de Houston, Texas. @jimmyevansjr https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/everywhere-you-go-there-you-are-cjh9h monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/02192c3b-b38d-446d-90aa-a8c77da7077f/olga01.jpg Archive - “Everywhere you go, there you are” - Make it stand out Left to right, sisters Elizabeth, Adriana, Nancy, Veronica, and Olga in Watsonville, California, 1983. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/55005d53-3bcb-4875-ad52-913004a3fe5c/olga02.jpg Archive - “Everywhere you go, there you are” Olga when she first arrived in London, 1999. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/493ec23d-7f26-4315-95a6-5b8caee6452a/olga03.jpg Archive - “Everywhere you go, there you are” Maria Rosales and Abel Rosales, Olga’s parents in their hometown of Tlaltenango, Zacatecas, Mexico, 1973. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/db022dc3-2bbe-49ff-a639-bb5fa23d5173/image1.jpg Archive - “Everywhere you go, there you are” https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/una-huella-toxica monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b565dd61-ae41-43bc-a052-8a8ce81db6a0/ecuador01.jpg Archive - Una huella tóxica - Make it stand out Donald Moncayo, líder comunitario de Lago Agrio, ha sido testigo de la llegada de Texaco y el inicio de la explotación petrolera en la región desde que tenía apenas 13 años. Foto de Andrés Cornejo Pinto para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e0de5c22-2328-4128-8d6b-706012d44b9a/ecuador02.jpg Archive - Una huella tóxica Don Arturo, un indígena A'i Kofán, reside a orillas del río Aguarico en la provincia de Sucumbíos, en la región Amazónica del Ecuador. Vive con las duras consecuencias de la explotación de la industria petrolera. Foto de Andrés Cornejo Pinto para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b10aea40-9841-4da6-9d3c-5cd5bd32d1a1/ecuador03.jpg Archive - Una huella tóxica Una quema de gas en Lago Agrio, un dispositivo común utilizado en las regiones ricas en petróleo de la región Amazónica del Ecuador para quemar el exceso de gas y los desechos de extracción. En la foto, Donald Moncayo, conocido defensor de la lucha por la justicia contra la contaminación de Texaco Chevron. Foto de Andrés Cornejo Pinto para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a73a9596-5eca-44dd-a635-3bc03be2f9d4/ecuador04.jpg Archive - Una huella tóxica - Make it stand out Donald Moncayo, líder comunitario de Lago Agrio y portavoz de la Unión de Afectados por Texaco (UDAPT), piensa cómo su madre sufrió abortos espontáneos a consecuencia de la contaminación petrolera, lo que alarmó profundamente a la comunidad. Foto de Andrés Cornejo Pinto para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/05fa6bf4-188f-4429-b86e-056b475ee3e6/ecuador05.jpg Archive - Una huella tóxica - Make it stand out Manifestantes pintan un oleoducto en Lago Agrio, exigiendo justicia por la contaminación de petróleo de Chevron de Texaco. Foto de Andrés Cornejo Pinto para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ab76e4c1-d4f4-439c-ba8a-3f16ec30f05f/ecuador06.jpg Archive - Una huella tóxica Don Arturo se encuentra en medio de una batalla contra el cáncer de la próstata. En regiones marcadas por la explotación petrolera, como Lago Agrio, la gente enfrenta problemas comparables de salud. Foto de Andrés Cornejo Pinto para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8eda907b-aa6d-4bd4-9062-e6decb12a9a1/ecuador07.jpg Archive - Una huella tóxica Emilio Lucitante, de 105 años y miembro de la comunidad indígena Siekopai, es uno de los demandantes originales contra Texaco. Foto de Andrés Cornejo Pinto para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/36dd7130-cada-4ef3-b5b4-e92ce4ce5ea3/ecuador09.jpg Archive - Una huella tóxica - Make it stand out Un derrame de petróleo, resultado frecuente de la extracción de petróleo, representa una amenaza ambiental significativa para las comunidades amazónicas. Foto de Andrés Cornejo Pinto para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/650f6f00-7670-4892-9c37-e144bcf4fa16/ecuador08.jpg Archive - Una huella tóxica - Make it stand out Donald Moncayo, líder de la Unión de Afectados por Texaco Chevron (UDAPT), guarda en su oficina décadas de registros y documentos de una batalla legal de 30 años. Foto de Andrés Cornejo Pinto para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Una huella tóxica - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cefd4b45-9c7e-4241-b207-33c08ab6d071/Gabriela-Barzallo.jpg Archive - Una huella tóxica Gabriela Barzallo es una periodista con base entre la ciudad de Nueva York y Ecuador. Su trabajo aborda temas relacionados con los derechos humanos, el medio ambiente, la política, y la justicia social, entre otros, en América Latina y su conexión con los Estados Unidos. Sus artículos han sido publicados en varios medios, incluyendo Al Jazeera, El País, BBC Future. Además, es becaria de asuntos climáticos en la red Solutions Journalism. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b98becd0-2a1a-4c9f-98bd-ea04ac3daca6/Andres-Cornejo.jpg Archive - Una huella tóxica Andrés Cornejo Pinto es cineasta de no ficción radicado en Ecuador y cuyo trabajo como director y productor ha sido presentado en festivales a través de todo el mundo, incluyendo IDFA, HOT DOCS, BUSAN, EDOC y SHEFFIELD. Andrés tiene una licenciatura en cine de la ESCAC (Barcelona) y una maestría en dirección de cine de Docnomads (Lisboa, Budapest, Bruselas). Además, es profesor de cine documental en la Universidad San Francisco de Quito. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Archive - Una huella tóxica Ricardo Sandoval-Palos es el editor fundador de palabra. Actualmente es el Defensor del Público para PBS, sirviendo como intermediario en asuntos de ética, integridad y estándares entre la audiencia nacional de PBS y sus periodistas y productores globales. Ricardo es un galardonado excorresponsal en el extranjero, reportero de investigación y editor para los periódicos Dallas Morning News, San Jose Mercury News, San Francisco Examiner, y el Orange County Register. También es coautor de la biografía, "The Fight In The Fields: Cesar Chavez and the Farmworkers Movement". https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-toxic-trail monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b565dd61-ae41-43bc-a052-8a8ce81db6a0/ecuador01.jpg Archive - A Toxic Trail - Make it stand out Donald Moncayo, a community leader from Lago Agrio, has witnessed the arrival of Texaco and the onset of oil exploitation in the region since he was just 13 years old. Photo by Andrés Cornejo Pinto for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e0de5c22-2328-4128-8d6b-706012d44b9a/ecuador02.jpg Archive - A Toxic Trail Don Arturo, an A'i Kofán indigenous man, resides along the banks of the Aguarico River in Sucumbíos province, in the Ecuadorian Amazon. He lives with the harsh consequences of oil industry exploitation. Photo by Andrés Cornejo Pinto for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b10aea40-9841-4da6-9d3c-5cd5bd32d1a1/ecuador03.jpg Archive - A Toxic Trail A gas flare in Lago Agrio, a common device used in the oil-rich regions of the Ecuadorian Amazon to burn off excess gas and extraction waste. In the photo, Donald Moncayo, a prominent advocate in the fight for justice against Texaco Chevron's pollution. Photo by Andrés Cornejo Pinto for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a73a9596-5eca-44dd-a635-3bc03be2f9d4/ecuador04.jpg Archive - A Toxic Trail - Make it stand out Donald Moncayo, a community leader in Lago Agrio and spokesperson for the Union of Affected People by Texaco (UDAPT), reflects on how his mother endured miscarriages as a result of oil pollution, which deeply alarmed the community. Photo by Andrés Cornejo Pinto for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/05fa6bf4-188f-4429-b86e-056b475ee3e6/ecuador05.jpg Archive - A Toxic Trail - Make it stand out Protesters paint an oil pipeline in Lago Agrio, demanding justice for Texaco's Chevron oil pollution. Photo by Andrés Cornejo Pinto for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ab76e4c1-d4f4-439c-ba8a-3f16ec30f05f/ecuador06.jpg Archive - A Toxic Trail Don Arturo is in the midst of a battle against prostate cancer. In regions marked by oil exploitation, such as Lago Agrio, people grapple with comparable health challenges. Photo by Andrés Cornejo Pinto for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8eda907b-aa6d-4bd4-9062-e6decb12a9a1/ecuador07.jpg Archive - A Toxic Trail Emilio Lucitante, a 105-year-old elder and member of the Siekopai nationality, is one of the original plaintiffs against Texaco. Photo by Andrés Cornejo Pinto for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/36dd7130-cada-4ef3-b5b4-e92ce4ce5ea3/ecuador09.jpg Archive - A Toxic Trail - Make it stand out An oil spill, a frequent result of oil extraction, poses a significant environmental threat to Amazonian communities. Photo by Andrés Cornejo Pinto for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/650f6f00-7670-4892-9c37-e144bcf4fa16/ecuador08.jpg Archive - A Toxic Trail - Make it stand out Donald Moncayo, leader of the Union of Affected People by Texaco Chevron (UDAPT), keeps decades of records and documents in his office from a 30-year legal battle. Photo by Andrés Cornejo Pinto for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - A Toxic Trail - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cefd4b45-9c7e-4241-b207-33c08ab6d071/Gabriela-Barzallo.jpg Archive - A Toxic Trail Gabriela Barzallo is a journalist based between New York City and Ecuador. Her work covers issues related to human rights, the environment, politics, social justice, and solutions in Latin America and its connection to the U.S. She has been published in Al Jazeera, El País, BBC Future, among others. Additionally, she is a climate fellow for the Solutions Journalism Network. @gabybarzallo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b98becd0-2a1a-4c9f-98bd-ea04ac3daca6/Andres-Cornejo.jpg Archive - A Toxic Trail Andrés Cornejo Pinto is a non-fiction filmmaker based in Ecuador whose work as a director has been screened at festivals worldwide, including IDFA, HOT DOCS, BUSAN, EDOC, and SHEFFIELD. He is currently producing the documentary "Ozogoche.” Andrés has a degree in film from ESCAC (Barcelona) and a master's degree in film directing from Docnomads (Lisbon, Budapest, Brussels). In addition, Andrés is a professor at the Universidad San Francisco de Quito. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Archive - A Toxic Trail Ricardo Sandoval-Palos is palabra’s founding editor. He is the Public Editor for PBS, an intermediary on ethics, integrity and standards between the broadcaster’s audiences and its creatives and journalists. Ricardo is an award-winning investigative reporter and editor. His reporting in Latin America earned awards from the Overseas Press Club and the InterAmerican Press Association. He’s also co-author of the biography, “The Fight In The Fields: Cesar Chavez and the Farmworkers Movement.” @Ricsand https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/33b4974d-5d7f-466a-9379-bacfedc342ad/Patricia.png Archive - A Toxic Trail Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C. She has been covering the capital for both English and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s. She previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She specializes in business news and politics and cultural issues. She is the former president of the D.C. chapter of NAHJ. @PatriciagDC https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/discrimination-on-their-own-soil-2xj4p monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1665677432963-RR8F0O6LZ3XC6AKFY0FG/image2.jpg Archive - Discrimination On Their Own Soil - Make it stand out The identification requirement to get a COVID-19 vaccine discriminates against thousands of Mexican minors who were not registered at birth and are therefore non-existent to Mexican authorities. However, nonprofits like El Caracol are making their vaccination possible, as in the case of these children. September 14, 2022. Photo courtesy of El Caracol A.C.’s photo gallery https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3c816c78-41d2-4917-9dd5-661b2fb3e18a/image4.jpg Archive - Discrimination On Their Own Soil - Make it stand out Mariela and her daughters, Ana and Paola, the day Ana received the first dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine in Mexico City. August 4, 2022. Photo by Alice Pipitone https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/29d0d076-9dc7-460e-a5b7-d3c18423019d/image3.jpg Archive - Discrimination On Their Own Soil - Make it stand out Children prior to receiving COVID-19 vaccinations administered by the National Navy in Mexico City. Among them, Paola, Mariela’s oldest daughter. September 23, 2022. Photo courtesy of El Caracol A.C’s photo gallery https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0c002fb5-091b-4e4b-9903-18fbd78b32be/image1.jpg Archive - Discrimination On Their Own Soil - Make it stand out Vaccinations at the Maryland headquarters of CASA, an organization that assists and advocates for immigrants in the U.S. March 26, 2021 in Langley Park, where 83% of the population is Hispanic. Photo courtesy of CASA https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9ccb8414-3a4c-496e-9aba-85448e6d7ba1/image5.jpg Archive - Discrimination On Their Own Soil - Make it stand out A child is inoculated with the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine by a member of the Mexican Navy, in southern Mexico City. September 14, 2022. Photo courtesy of the El Caracol A.C. photo gallery https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-place-of-refuge-pwfy3 monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1664941345638-626E6LJCAJDKJTD4NGRX/image3.jpg Archive - A Place of Refuge - Make it stand out While the temperature outside is cold, the inside of the Basoa Defenders' house in the Basque Country offers human warmth to the activists who find refuge within its walls. April 2, 2022. Photo by María Ángeles Fernández https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eceee69a-ec77-40c5-8881-eb8cd6021872/image5.jpg Archive - A Place of Refuge - Make it stand out Dalila Argueta in the Basoa library. March 28, 2022 Photo by J. Marcos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/afb0b3e2-c0ed-42d4-9e2e-f1a42dfef2eb/image4.jpg Archive - A Place of Refuge - Make it stand out Participants in an ecofeminist meeting held in Basoa on April 2, 2022. Photo by María Ángeles Fernández https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/68349181-d998-4c36-b017-351fb1406ca3/image7.jpg Archive - A Place of Refuge - Make it stand out The Basoa House, located in the Arratia Valley of the Basque Country (Spain). March 28, 2022. Photo by J. Marcos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fbdc10fd-e53a-4dd0-b6a2-45b39ed25de0/image6.jpg Archive - A Place of Refuge - Make it stand out Dalila Argueta (left) prepares vegan pasta with a colleague in Basoa. April 2, 2022. Photo María Ángeles Fernández https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b29630f4-7ede-41d8-b88d-ad407b718365/image1.jpg Archive - A Place of Refuge - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/630cee26-5a18-4d4e-a978-57551820ff8e/image2.jpg Archive - A Place of Refuge - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/beyond-the-binary monthly 0.5 2025-06-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/637687fa-374e-4ed7-a985-26d68ac554ef/LGBTQ-GiselleMedina01.png Archive - Beyond the Binary - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4bb79e62-fc47-4b3f-809d-9e9e32ddb25c/LGBTQ-GiselleMedina02.jpg Archive - Beyond the Binary Gisselle Medina's visit to New York to photograph a personal photo essay. Photo courtesy of author https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0bc26dcd-9cfd-4404-b696-89b23724d941/LGBTQ-GiselleMedina03.jpg Archive - Beyond the Binary Gisselle speaking at the Association of of LGBTQ+ Journalists (NLGJA) convention about their photo essay about Queer joy in Philadelphia, 2023. Photo courtesy of author https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Beyond the Binary - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97ff268e-3c4f-41ca-988e-04c979dbad66/LGBTQ-GiselleMedina.JPG Archive - Beyond the Binary Gisselle Medina is a proud Latine and queer individual born in L.A. and raised in Fresno. They received their bachelor’s degree in English from UC Berkeley in 2022 and will graduate with a master’s degree from UC Berkeley’s Graduate School of Journalism in 2024. They were part of the NAHJ and NLGJA’s student projects in 2023, where they reported mainly on topics of concern for the LGBTQIA+ community. Medina’s focus is to carve slices in the "stories of the moment,” through timely, in-depth reporting that provides context and centers people who are presented multidimensionally. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/11b68419-487c-4080-aba9-bb4a608cbdb6/Luis+Joel+Mendez+Gonzalez.jpeg Archive - Beyond the Binary Luis Joel Méndez González reports on climate change and disaster recovery for the Center for Investigative Journalism through Report for America since 2022. He is an experienced data-driven and multimedia reporter. Méndez González holds a Masters Degree in Data Visualization and Information Design, and sits on NAHJ´s Board of Directors as General At-Large Officer. He´s also co-chair of the LGBTQIA+ Committee. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fb62d8c3-8dc7-4b2d-a422-15646768f7f6/Tat+Bellamy%E2%80%93Walker.png Archive - Beyond the Binary Tat Bellamy Walker is the communities reporter for the Seattle Times, where he reports on diverse groups throughout the Pacific Northwest. Last year, he reported for NBC News' diversity verticals (NBC Latino, BLK, OUT and Asian America). In 2021, he was named a Poynter-Koch Media and Journalism Fellow, where he joined more than 50 local journalists from newsrooms across the US. His work has appeared in the Daily Beast, Business Insider and CNN. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/56632bd3-0d48-4d72-b1fb-0f5288e5e8d2/David+Cordero+Mercado.png Archive - Beyond the Binary David Cordero Mercado is a multimedia and investigative journalist. He has reported on hate crimes in Puerto Rico as a reporter for El Nuevo Día, the biggest newspaper on the island. He earned a master's degree in Communications with an emphasis in Journalism Innovation from Syracuse University in New York, and a bachelor's degree in Information and Journalism from the School of Communication of the University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras Campus, as well as a second concentration in Political Science. He is also the Region 1 Director on the Board of Directors of the National Association of Hispanic Journalists. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/mas-all-del-binarismo monthly 0.5 2025-06-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/637687fa-374e-4ed7-a985-26d68ac554ef/LGBTQ-GiselleMedina01.png Archive - Más allá del binarismo - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4bb79e62-fc47-4b3f-809d-9e9e32ddb25c/LGBTQ-GiselleMedina02.jpg Archive - Más allá del binarismo Gisselle Medina's visit to New York to photograph a personal photo essay. Photo courtesy of author https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0bc26dcd-9cfd-4404-b696-89b23724d941/LGBTQ-GiselleMedina03.jpg Archive - Más allá del binarismo Gisselle habla en la Asociación de Periodistas LGBTQ (NLGJA, por sus siglas en inglés) sobre su ensayo fotográfico sobre la alegría Queer en Filadelfia, 2023. Foto cortesía de le autore https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Más allá del binarismo - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97ff268e-3c4f-41ca-988e-04c979dbad66/LGBTQ-GiselleMedina.JPG Archive - Más allá del binarismo Gisselle Medina es una persona orgullosamente latina y queer. Nació en Los Ángeles y creció en Fresno. Se graduó con un bachillerato en inglés de la UC Berkeley en 2022, donde recibió una maestría en Periodismo en 2023. Formó parte de los proyectos estudiantiles de NAHJ y NLGJA en 2023, donde escribió sobre temas de interés para la comunidades LGBTQIA+. El enfoque de Medina es tallar rebanadas en las "historias del momento", a través de reportajes oportunos y profundos que proporcionan contexto y se centran en las personas que se presentan de manera multidimensional. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/11b68419-487c-4080-aba9-bb4a608cbdb6/Luis+Joel+Mendez+Gonzalez.jpeg Archive - Más allá del binarismo Luis Joel Méndez González es un periodista especializado en temas de cambio climático y recuperación en el Centro de Periodismo Investigativo a través de Report for America desde 2022. Se graduó con una maestría en Visualización de Datos y Diseño de Información de la Universidad de Northeastern y un bachillerato en Tele-Comunicación Radial de la Universidad de Puerto Rico en Arecibo. Forma parte de la Junta de Directores de la NAHJ en carácter de General At-Large Officer. Es integrante del Comité LGBTQIA+ de NAHJ. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fb62d8c3-8dc7-4b2d-a422-15646768f7f6/Tat+Bellamy%E2%80%93Walker.png Archive - Más allá del binarismo Tat Bellamy-Walker es reportero para el Seattle Times. He reportado sobre temas de comunidades diversas para medios de comunicación como NBC. En 2021 fue nombrado Poynter-Koch Media and Journalism Fellow, donde se unió a periodistas de más de 50 redacciones a lo largo de Estados Unidos. Su trabajo ha aparecido en Daily Beast, Business Insider y CNN. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/56632bd3-0d48-4d72-b1fb-0f5288e5e8d2/David+Cordero+Mercado.png Archive - Más allá del binarismo David Cordero Mercado es un periodista multimedia e investigativo. Ha reportado sobre crímenes de odio en Puerto Rico contra las comunidades LGBTQIA+ como reportero para El Nuevo Día. Obtuvo una maestría en Comunicaciones de la Universidad de Syracuse en Nueva York y un bachillerato en Información y Periodismo de la Universidad de Puerto Rico, Recinto de Río Piedras. También es el Director de la Región 1 de la Junta de Directores de NAHJ. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/authentic-self monthly 0.5 2024-02-28 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a9e73fd9-0689-46d5-8c69-504bf60d4eed/LGBTQ_Header-2580.png Archive - Authentic Self - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Authentic Self - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/mas-que-una-palabra monthly 0.5 2025-06-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ad82ca8f-ad1d-49ce-81c0-0603c209df74/LGBTQ-JoseMariaHerrera01.png Archive - Más que una palabra - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/15b508f3-c4de-40ec-862e-490f7257021e/LGBTQ-JoseMariaHerrera02.jpg Archive - Más que una palabra José María Herrera Tamayo habla con un grupo de periodistas y líderes del mundo de las noticias sobre Report for America en la convención de la Asociación de Periodistas LGBTQ (NLGJA, por sus siglas en inglés) en Chicago, Illinois, 2022. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Más que una palabra - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a1bc8a0d-961e-43c4-9371-7edbdaffd617/LGBTQ-JoseMariaHerrera.jpg Archive - Más que una palabra José María Herrera trabaja como coordinador de capacitación y comunidad de Reporter for America. Ha escrito para PRX Medium, Southwest News Media, Columbia Missourian, KBIA 91.3, KOMU-TV, The Tampa Bay Times, Al Jazeera America, The New York Times y The Miami Herald. Más allá del periodismo, ha trabajado con un sin número de personas en cómo contar sus propias historias a futuros empleadores a través de su curriculum o a través de la preparación para una entrevista. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/11b68419-487c-4080-aba9-bb4a608cbdb6/Luis+Joel+Mendez+Gonzalez.jpeg Archive - Más que una palabra Luis Joel Méndez González es un periodista especializado en temas de cambio climático y recuperación en el Centro de Periodismo Investigativo a través de Report for America desde 2022. Se graduó con una maestría en Visualización de Datos y Diseño de Información de la Universidad de Northeastern y un bachillerato en Tele-Comunicación Radial de la Universidad de Puerto Rico en Arecibo. Forma parte de la Junta de Directores de la NAHJ en carácter de General At-Large Officer. Es integrante del Comité LGBTQIA+ de NAHJ. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fb62d8c3-8dc7-4b2d-a422-15646768f7f6/Tat+Bellamy%E2%80%93Walker.png Archive - Más que una palabra Tat Bellamy-Walker es reportero para el Seattle Times. He reportado sobre temas de comunidades diversas para medios de comunicación como NBC. En 2021 fue nombrado Poynter-Koch Media and Journalism Fellow, donde se unió a periodistas de más de 50 redacciones a lo largo de Estados Unidos. Su trabajo ha aparecido en Daily Beast, Business Insider y CNN. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/56632bd3-0d48-4d72-b1fb-0f5288e5e8d2/David+Cordero+Mercado.png Archive - Más que una palabra David Cordero Mercado es un periodista multimedia e investigativo. Ha reportado sobre crímenes de odio en Puerto Rico contra las comunidades LGBTQIA+ como reportero para El Nuevo Día. Obtuvo una maestría en Comunicaciones de la Universidad de Syracuse en Nueva York y un bachillerato en Información y Periodismo de la Universidad de Puerto Rico, Recinto de Río Piedras. También es el Director de la Región 1 de la Junta de Directores de NAHJ. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/not-just-a-word monthly 0.5 2025-06-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ad82ca8f-ad1d-49ce-81c0-0603c209df74/LGBTQ-JoseMariaHerrera01.png Archive - Not Just a Word - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/15b508f3-c4de-40ec-862e-490f7257021e/LGBTQ-JoseMariaHerrera02.jpg Archive - Not Just a Word José María Herrera Tamayo speaks to journalists and newsroom leaders about Report for America at the Association of LGBTQ+ Journalists (NLGJA) 2022 convention in Chicago, Illinois. Herrera Tamayo joined Report for America as the training coordinator in early 2020. Photo courtesy of author https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Not Just a Word - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a1bc8a0d-961e-43c4-9371-7edbdaffd617/LGBTQ-JoseMariaHerrera.jpg Archive - Not Just a Word José María Herrera works as a training and community coordinator for Reporter for America. Their work has been featured on the PRX Medium blog, Southwest News Media papers, Columbia Missourian, KBIA 91.3, KOMU-TV, Boston-area Patch.com sites, The Tampa Bay Times, Al Jazeera America, The New York Times and The Miami Herald. Outside of journalism, they have worked with countless people to tell their own stories to future employers through resume and interview prep. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/11b68419-487c-4080-aba9-bb4a608cbdb6/Luis+Joel+Mendez+Gonzalez.jpeg Archive - Not Just a Word Luis Joel Méndez González reports on climate change and disaster recovery for the Center for Investigative Journalism through Report for America since 2022. He is an experienced data-driven and multimedia reporter. Méndez González holds a Masters Degree in Data Visualization and Information Design, and sits on NAHJ´s Board of Directors as General At-Large Officer. He´s also co-chair of the LGBTQIA+ Committee. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fb62d8c3-8dc7-4b2d-a422-15646768f7f6/Tat+Bellamy%E2%80%93Walker.png Archive - Not Just a Word Tat Bellamy Walker is the communities reporter for the Seattle Times, where he reports on diverse groups throughout the Pacific Northwest. Last year, he reported for NBC News' diversity verticals (NBC Latino, BLK, OUT and Asian America). In 2021, he was named a Poynter-Koch Media and Journalism Fellow, where he joined more than 50 local journalists from newsrooms across the US. His work has appeared in the Daily Beast, Business Insider and CNN. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/56632bd3-0d48-4d72-b1fb-0f5288e5e8d2/David+Cordero+Mercado.png Archive - Not Just a Word David Cordero Mercado is a multimedia and investigative journalist. He has reported on hate crimes in Puerto Rico as a reporter for El Nuevo Día, the biggest newspaper on the island. He earned a master's degree in Communications with an emphasis in Journalism Innovation from Syracuse University in New York, and a bachelor's degree in Information and Journalism from the School of Communication of the University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras Campus, as well as a second concentration in Political Science. He is also the Region 1 Director on the Board of Directors of the National Association of Hispanic Journalists. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/fuera-de-la-zona-de-confort monthly 0.5 2025-06-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d244e077-9fd9-4b14-be26-dd4eb200ce87/LGBTQ-JulianBerger01.png Archive - Fuera de la zona de confort - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/72b5c230-b69c-4c1d-b36d-83927ef48920/LGBTQ-JulianBerger02.jpeg Archive - Fuera de la zona de confort Julian Berger en la sala de redacción de NBC News en septiembre de 2023. Foto cortesía de Alexandra Turcios-Cruz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Fuera de la zona de confort - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1837cb66-b5d8-43b4-a3ec-fd9c756362ac/LGBTQ-JulianBerger.png Archive - Fuera de la zona de confort Julian Berger trabaja como asistente de producción para NBC News Daily. En sus años de universidad fue pasante del conglomerado CNN y el periódico La Noticia. Se graduó con una licenciatura en periodismo y estudios hispanos de la Universidad de Carolina del Norte en Chapel Hill. Ha sido miembro de NAHJ desde 2018, donde ayudó a fundar el capítulo de estudiantes de NAHJ en UNC-Chapel Hill en 2020. Es miembro del Comité LGBTQIA+ de NAHJ. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/11b68419-487c-4080-aba9-bb4a608cbdb6/Luis+Joel+Mendez+Gonzalez.jpeg Archive - Fuera de la zona de confort Luis Joel Méndez González es un periodista especializado en temas de cambio climático y recuperación en el Centro de Periodismo Investigativo a través de Report for America desde 2022. Se graduó con una maestría en Visualización de Datos y Diseño de Información de la Universidad de Northeastern y un bachillerato en Tele-Comunicación Radial de la Universidad de Puerto Rico en Arecibo. Forma parte de la Junta de Directores de la NAHJ en carácter de General At-Large Officer. Es integrante del Comité LGBTQIA+ de NAHJ. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fb62d8c3-8dc7-4b2d-a422-15646768f7f6/Tat+Bellamy%E2%80%93Walker.png Archive - Fuera de la zona de confort Tat Bellamy-Walker es reportero para el Seattle Times. He reportado sobre temas de comunidades diversas para medios de comunicación como NBC. En 2021 fue nombrado Poynter-Koch Media and Journalism Fellow, donde se unió a periodistas de más de 50 redacciones a lo largo de Estados Unidos. Su trabajo ha aparecido en Daily Beast, Business Insider y CNN. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/56632bd3-0d48-4d72-b1fb-0f5288e5e8d2/David+Cordero+Mercado.png Archive - Fuera de la zona de confort David Cordero Mercado es un periodista multimedia e investigativo. Ha reportado sobre crímenes de odio en Puerto Rico contra las comunidades LGBTQIA+ como reportero para El Nuevo Día. Obtuvo una maestría en Comunicaciones de la Universidad de Syracuse en Nueva York y un bachillerato en Información y Periodismo de la Universidad de Puerto Rico, Recinto de Río Piedras. También es el Director de la Región 1 de la Junta de Directores de NAHJ. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/outside-the-comfort-zone monthly 0.5 2025-06-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d244e077-9fd9-4b14-be26-dd4eb200ce87/LGBTQ-JulianBerger01.png Archive - Outside the Comfort-Zone - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/72b5c230-b69c-4c1d-b36d-83927ef48920/LGBTQ-JulianBerger02.jpeg Archive - Outside the Comfort-Zone Julian Berger at the NBC News newsroom in September 2023. Photo courtesy of Alexandra Turcios-Cruz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Outside the Comfort-Zone - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1837cb66-b5d8-43b4-a3ec-fd9c756362ac/LGBTQ-JulianBerger.png Archive - Outside the Comfort-Zone Julian Berger works as a production assistant for NBC News Daily. He previously interned as a prime-time intern for CNN and as a bilingual reporter for La Noticia. He earned a bachelor's degree in journalism and Hispanic studies from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has been a member of NAHJ since 2018, where he co-founded the NAHJ student chapter at UNC-Chapel Hill in 2020, and is a member of the newly created NAHJ LGBTQIA+ Committee. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/11b68419-487c-4080-aba9-bb4a608cbdb6/Luis+Joel+Mendez+Gonzalez.jpeg Archive - Outside the Comfort-Zone Luis Joel Méndez González reports on climate change and disaster recovery for the Center for Investigative Journalism through Report for America since 2022. He is an experienced data-driven and multimedia reporter. Méndez González holds a Masters Degree in Data Visualization and Information Design, and sits on NAHJ´s Board of Directors as General At-Large Officer. He´s also co-chair of the LGBTQIA+ Committee. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fb62d8c3-8dc7-4b2d-a422-15646768f7f6/Tat+Bellamy%E2%80%93Walker.png Archive - Outside the Comfort-Zone Tat Bellamy Walker is the communities reporter for the Seattle Times, where he reports on diverse groups throughout the Pacific Northwest. Last year, he reported for NBC News' diversity verticals (NBC Latino, BLK, OUT and Asian America). In 2021, he was named a Poynter-Koch Media and Journalism Fellow, where he joined more than 50 local journalists from newsrooms across the US. His work has appeared in the Daily Beast, Business Insider and CNN. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/56632bd3-0d48-4d72-b1fb-0f5288e5e8d2/David+Cordero+Mercado.png Archive - Outside the Comfort-Zone David Cordero Mercado is a multimedia and investigative journalist. He has reported on hate crimes in Puerto Rico as a reporter for El Nuevo Día, the biggest newspaper on the island. He earned a master's degree in Communications with an emphasis in Journalism Innovation from Syracuse University in New York, and a bachelor's degree in Information and Journalism from the School of Communication of the University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras Campus, as well as a second concentration in Political Science. He is also the Region 1 Director on the Board of Directors of the National Association of Hispanic Journalists. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/ni-de-aqui-ni-de-alla monthly 0.5 2025-06-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8cdbcc10-1e13-4261-b563-1b642173580d/LGBTQ-MichelleFaustRaghavan01.png Archive - “Ni de aquí, ni de allá” - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/da630217-cd6f-4d48-a7c6-8b3f023d5767/LGBTQ-MichelleFaustRaghavan02.jpeg Archive - “Ni de aquí, ni de allá” Michelle Faust Raghavan frente a las oficinas de La Nación en San José, Costa Rica, antes de un Congreso de Periodistas Latinoamericanos en 2022. Michelle habló sobre el periodismo participativo, el periodismo de servicio y el periodismo de soluciones. Foto cortesía del autor https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/71b40562-39d4-4ea3-ae05-f68db4a8642d/LGBTQ-MichelleFaustRaghavan03.jpeg Archive - “Ni de aquí, ni de allá” - Make it stand out Michelle conversa con Rick Jackson en Cleveland, Ohio, en 2016, en el programa “NewsDepth” de WVIZ Ideastream TV. Foto cortesía del autor https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - “Ni de aquí, ni de allá” - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/284b924e-9733-499f-8902-e1ac1b023da2/LGBTQ-MichelleFaustRaghavan.jpeg Archive - “Ni de aquí, ni de allá” Michelle Faust Raghavan es le fundadore de Claridad Media, una firma de consultoría para las salas de redacción, y actualmente está investigando las mejores prácticas para mejorar la retención de periodistas de color en los medios públicos. Michelle es une periodista, editore, consultore y editore habitual para el proyecto Next Generation Radio. Como reportere y locutore de radio en los medios públicos en los estados unidos, promovió soluciones, servicios y prácticas de periodismo participativo. Michelle es lifetime member NAHJ y recientemente fue becaria del programa John S. Knight de periodismo en Stanford. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/11b68419-487c-4080-aba9-bb4a608cbdb6/Luis+Joel+Mendez+Gonzalez.jpeg Archive - “Ni de aquí, ni de allá” Luis Joel Méndez González es un periodista especializado en temas de cambio climático y recuperación en el Centro de Periodismo Investigativo a través de Report for America desde 2022. Se graduó con una maestría en Visualización de Datos y Diseño de Información de la Universidad de Northeastern y un bachillerato en Tele-Comunicación Radial de la Universidad de Puerto Rico en Arecibo. Forma parte de la Junta de Directores de la NAHJ en carácter de General At-Large Officer. Es integrante del Comité LGBTQIA+ de NAHJ. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fb62d8c3-8dc7-4b2d-a422-15646768f7f6/Tat+Bellamy%E2%80%93Walker.png Archive - “Ni de aquí, ni de allá” Tat Bellamy-Walker es reportero para el Seattle Times. He reportado sobre temas de comunidades diversas para medios de comunicación como NBC. En 2021 fue nombrado Poynter-Koch Media and Journalism Fellow, donde se unió a periodistas de más de 50 redacciones a lo largo de Estados Unidos. Su trabajo ha aparecido en Daily Beast, Business Insider y CNN. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/56632bd3-0d48-4d72-b1fb-0f5288e5e8d2/David+Cordero+Mercado.png Archive - “Ni de aquí, ni de allá” David Cordero Mercado es un periodista multimedia e investigativo. Ha reportado sobre crímenes de odio en Puerto Rico contra las comunidades LGBTQIA+ como reportero para El Nuevo Día. Obtuvo una maestría en Comunicaciones de la Universidad de Syracuse en Nueva York y un bachillerato en Información y Periodismo de la Universidad de Puerto Rico, Recinto de Río Piedras. También es el Director de la Región 1 de la Junta de Directores de NAHJ. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/neither-from-here-nor-from-there monthly 0.5 2025-06-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8cdbcc10-1e13-4261-b563-1b642173580d/LGBTQ-MichelleFaustRaghavan01.png Archive - “Neither from Here, nor from There” - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/da630217-cd6f-4d48-a7c6-8b3f023d5767/LGBTQ-MichelleFaustRaghavan02.jpeg Archive - “Neither from Here, nor from There” Michelle Faust Raghavan arriving at the offices of La Nación in San José, Costa Rica before a mini-conference they hosted for Latin American journalists in 2022. Michelle presented there about engaged journalism, service journalism and solutions journalism. Photo courtesy of author https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/71b40562-39d4-4ea3-ae05-f68db4a8642d/LGBTQ-MichelleFaustRaghavan03.jpeg Archive - “Neither from Here, nor from There” - Make it stand out Michelle speaking to Rick Jackson in Cleveland, Ohio in 2016 on the WVIZ ideastream tv news program NewsDepth. Photo courtesy of author https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - “Neither from Here, nor from There” - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/284b924e-9733-499f-8902-e1ac1b023da2/LGBTQ-MichelleFaustRaghavan.jpeg Archive - “Neither from Here, nor from There” Michelle Faust Raghavan is the founder of Claridad Media, a newsroom consulting firm, and is currently researching best practices to improve retention of journalists of color in public media. Michelle is an award-winning journalist, editor, newsroom consultant and a regular managing editor with the Next Generation Radio project. As a policy reporter and radio host in public media member stations around the country, they advanced solutions, service and participatory journalism practices. Michelle is an NAHJ lifetime member and was recently a John S. Knight Journalism Fellow at Stanford. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/11b68419-487c-4080-aba9-bb4a608cbdb6/Luis+Joel+Mendez+Gonzalez.jpeg Archive - “Neither from Here, nor from There” Luis Joel Méndez González reports on climate change and disaster recovery for the Center for Investigative Journalism through Report for America since 2022. He is an experienced data-driven and multimedia reporter. Méndez González holds a Masters Degree in Data Visualization and Information Design, and sits on NAHJ´s Board of Directors as General At-Large Officer. He´s also co-chair of the LGBTQIA+ Committee. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fb62d8c3-8dc7-4b2d-a422-15646768f7f6/Tat+Bellamy%E2%80%93Walker.png Archive - “Neither from Here, nor from There” Tat Bellamy Walker is the communities reporter for the Seattle Times, where he reports on diverse groups throughout the Pacific Northwest. Last year, he reported for NBC News' diversity verticals (NBC Latino, BLK, OUT and Asian America). In 2021, he was named a Poynter-Koch Media and Journalism Fellow, where he joined more than 50 local journalists from newsrooms across the US. His work has appeared in the Daily Beast, Business Insider and CNN. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/56632bd3-0d48-4d72-b1fb-0f5288e5e8d2/David+Cordero+Mercado.png Archive - “Neither from Here, nor from There” David Cordero Mercado is a multimedia and investigative journalist. He has reported on hate crimes in Puerto Rico as a reporter for El Nuevo Día, the biggest newspaper on the island. He earned a master's degree in Communications with an emphasis in Journalism Innovation from Syracuse University in New York, and a bachelor's degree in Information and Journalism from the School of Communication of the University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras Campus, as well as a second concentration in Political Science. He is also the Region 1 Director on the Board of Directors of the National Association of Hispanic Journalists. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/coyotes-online-7dfcr monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1664570279766-XWQC002CZS46PH5ZBTQX/image1.jpg Archive - Coyotes Online - Make it stand out Lázaro Beltrán (front) in Honduras during his journey to the U.S. Photo courtesy Beltrán https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612993103746-HMQOOJUSCG499H6TG78K/jorge%2Bmelchor.jpg Archive - Coyotes Online - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/farmers-without-a-farm-mlynh-x4z9m monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1655949286389-7I575RSWD6NSE387KISZ/image1.jpg Archive - Farmers Without a Farm - Make it stand out Juana Sánchez, a Salvadoran immigrant, oversees the Our Garden / Nuestro Jardín site of the nonprofit organization Eastie Farm in the East Boston neighborhood of Boston, Mass. on June 1, 2022. Photo by Laura Carmen Arena for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0457627f-4088-4c7c-8b28-dbf188895e14/combined.png Archive - Farmers Without a Farm - Make it stand out Left, bilingual signs for leeks / puerros and garlic / ajo are displayed at Our Garden / Nuestro Jardín in East Boston, Mass., on Wednesday, June 1, 2022. Juana Sánchez, right, oversees the garden. Photos by Laura Carmen Arena https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/66da24c5-eba3-4bba-ab00-1cda82a28492/image2.jpg Archive - Farmers Without a Farm - Make it stand out Marcos Beleche highlights one of the 20 plots at El Jardín de La Amistad in Roxbury, Mass. Photo by Laura Carmen Arena for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bc8d444c-9afe-413e-a4fe-769265596a62/image5.jpg Archive - Farmers Without a Farm - Make it stand out Mural at El Jardín de la Amistad. Photo by Laura Carmen Arena for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0a26f0bb-0b1b-4e4d-a6fc-5a9af85d9851/image4.jpg Archive - Farmers Without a Farm - Make it stand out A mural enlivens the landscape of Our Garden / Nuestro Jardin in East Boston, Mass. Photo by Laura Carmen Arena for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630774048836-HKKLQBG82ABWYB26IMEF/RichTenorio.jpg Archive - Farmers Without a Farm - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eebee984-27b1-42d3-8829-4e085ebd574f/image1.jpg Archive - Farmers Without a Farm - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/how-i-healed-post-layoff monthly 0.5 2024-02-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12cae581-b719-4f34-8e3c-e1b1c5cfb1ad/layoff01.jpg Archive - How I Healed Post-Layoff - Make it stand out Mónica Ortiz Uribe interviews with an avocado farmer in Michoacán, México. Photo courtesy of author https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/17d64578-b67a-41ed-93c0-a52d6cfd58c4/asifue-banner.png Archive - How I Healed Post-Layoff - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3bb25343-7a89-4f93-893e-0aeb6a67f772/layoff02.jpg Archive - How I Healed Post-Layoff - Make it stand out Mónica’s favorite retreat is in the wild lands of southern New Mexico where she hikes and camps. Photo courtesy of author https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8c324492-f9c1-4e28-8a08-625776fd6c40/layoff03.jpg Archive - How I Healed Post-Layoff - Make it stand out Mónica’s first river rafting trip in 2014. Photo courtesy of author https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - How I Healed Post-Layoff - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac344912-101d-492e-b46f-b45873e9f4e1/Monica+Ortiz+Uribe.jpg Archive - How I Healed Post-Layoff Mónica Ortiz Uribe was a senior staff reporter for the El Paso Times in Texas from December 2020 to August 2022. She now lives in and works independently from rural New Mexico. She is the co-host of the podcast Forgotten: The Women of Juárez and the host of palabra’s podcast Así Fue. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d1f2f7b4-24a4-47eb-a5ba-b2fecf3a2d0a/Virginia+Lora.png Archive - How I Healed Post-Layoff Virginia Lora is an independent audio producer, reporter and editor who works in English and Spanish, and dabbles in French. Born in Peru, she moved to the U.S. at age 13 and grew up in Miami, Florida. Much of her interest in stories that center the margins comes from her early-career experiences interviewing people in communities all over the country for an oral history project, and her own immigration experience. She earned a B.A. in history, French and a certificate in Latin American & Latino studies from Amherst College and trained in narrative audio at the Transom Story Workshop. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/reimagining-a-hollywood-classic-b292k-zg4ab monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1655480508941-LC66DK47M9N4GPUJ3KAG/image1.jpg Archive - Reimagining a Hollywood Classic - Make it stand out Actor Andy García, as Billy Herrera, and Adria Arjona as Sofia, in “Father of the Bride.” Photo Courtesy Warner Bros Productions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8c866de1-c568-48a5-9c50-f1fc90f69782/image2.jpg Archive - Reimagining a Hollywood Classic - Make it stand out Andy García and Gloria Estefan as Billy and Ingrid Herrera, dance at their daughter's wedding. Photo Courtesy Warner Bros Productions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/26e33846-f0d1-4ae2-9bac-a2e39d1a1e22/image4.jpg Archive - Reimagining a Hollywood Classic - Make it stand out Andy García, Gloria Estefan, Adria Arjona, and Diego Boneta in a scene from "Father of the Bride." Photo Courtesy Warner Bros. Productions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e318286b-9687-4ba5-8e1f-71d6535d7c3e/image3.jpg Archive - Reimagining a Hollywood Classic - Make it stand out Director Gaz Alazraki (left) on set, with Diego Boneta, Gloria Estefan, Adria Arjona, and Andy García. Photo Courtesy Warner Bros. Productions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1ab2dc6d-281f-4321-a82b-c907cd0d29df/Saida_Pagan_Photo_1__2019.jpg Archive - Reimagining a Hollywood Classic - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/las-lowriders-pbe6r monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1654872421910-A9HSQHPVNEODX4VTFRDU/image4.jpg Archive - Las Lowriders - Make it stand out Sandy Avila’s ‘84 Cutlass parked under The Colorado Street Bridge, a historic landmark in Pasadena, California. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9721fdb8-7d1d-4aa9-86c2-a9d80d486dd9/image7.jpg Archive - Las Lowriders - Make it stand out Sandy Avila in front of the Villa Parke Mural, she recalls growing up in the neighborhood. "We have to remember where we are from," she says. "We have to remember where it all started." Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e2ef320b-1e96-4f7c-9425-10348b00ecc3/image2.jpg Archive - Las Lowriders - Make it stand out At the women's lowrider meet-up in San Pedro, California, Julissa Munoz shows off her '85 Buick Riviera. Munoz, a high school senior says, "It's inspiring to see that our culture has not died. It brings me so much joy." Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5d42f958-d9b5-42ad-9871-0f6c6f4a2569/image1.jpg Archive - Las Lowriders - Make it stand out Sandy Avila's '84 Oldsmobile Cutlass. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3443c616-9df8-47a3-b534-c0e5942a1194/image3.jpg Archive - Las Lowriders - Make it stand out Women lowrider car clubs in San Pedro often get together to fundraise for social issues or feed persons experiencing homelessness. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ef7ffe8d-e372-4789-bdfe-80e71656a6bd/image5.jpg Archive - Las Lowriders - Make it stand out One of Sandy Avila’s many tattoos reading, Lowrider. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e4837080-adeb-4c71-a857-829d0dc6d131/image6.jpg Archive - Las Lowriders - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634180430615-1AR1Y8FP89Q9QNC841WT/Zaydee_Sanchez-palabra.jpeg Archive - Las Lowriders - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-generational-divide monthly 0.5 2024-03-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/deddb0f0-0f43-4dce-acc6-0a04da96cb1b/latinxmentalhealth_Header.png Archive - A Generational Divide - Make it stand out Photos by Tim Mossholder and Vick Bufano, via Unsplash. Photo collage by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c6c4def4-07ae-49be-b42b-68c863d3c500/latinxmentalhealth01.jpeg Archive - A Generational Divide - Make it stand out Nathany Morraz, who grew up in a conservative household, felt she was treated differently by her parents for being a girl. Photo by Yesenia Barrios https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f2b43403-5151-4ec8-ade4-341d20faa542/latinxmentalhealth02.jpeg Archive - A Generational Divide - Make it stand out Hector, using a pseudonym, fears retribution from relatives convinced that homosexuality is a sin. Photo by Yesenia Barrios https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/26b6c868-caa9-4fc6-adf2-212a0c3d9f72/latinxmentalhealth03.jpeg Archive - A Generational Divide - Make it stand out Johnny Andon, who was raised in a traditional Mexican household, began to abuse alcohol throughout his 20s and has recently made the effort to stay sober. Photo by Yesenia Barrios https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fc5765a1-d14e-488b-8c68-4ad5b5abc4a1/latinxmentalhealth04.jpeg Archive - A Generational Divide - Make it stand out Morraz moved to New York City at age 21, where she became independent. Photo by Yesenia Barrios https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - A Generational Divide - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a2bb6866-b31b-436c-a0e1-12471a458b4b/image4.png Archive - A Generational Divide Yesenia Barrios is a freelance writer in New York City who specializes in mental health issues. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/complicit-negligence-msn-jkyrx monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1654732708878-W755UF8ITT68Z80UZFN4/image8.jpg Archive - Complicit Negligence - Make it stand out An altar for Francisco Pacheco and other journalists killed in Mexico, outside the Secretary of Labor and Social Security on Oct. 29, 2021. Photo by Paola Macedo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/426feaac-773a-4a0e-a35a-090cc22f1921/image5.jpg Archive - Complicit Negligence - Make it stand out Pacheco’s wife, Verónica Romero, stands next to her daughter Priscilla during a protest for assassinated journalists outside SEGOB (Mexico’s interior affairs agency) on January 2022 in Mexico City. Photo by Axel Hernández https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/95b9a0ac-dd09-4077-9e9e-4986c8f44307/image4.jpg Archive - Complicit Negligence - Make it stand out Pacheco’s altar in his family's home in Toluca displays the weekly newspaper he founded, El Foro de Taxco. Photo by Paola Macedo for documentary "Dos relámpagos al alba" by Ojos de Perro vs la Impunidad. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/32893aae-a540-4540-bf86-2d469301852b/image2.jpg Archive - Complicit Negligence - Make it stand out Ali Pacheco during a vigil for assassinated journalists and in defense of labor rights in front of the Ministry of Labor and Social Security on Oct. 29, 2021, 5½ years after his father was murdered. Photo by Paola Macedo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6181d74d-b13e-4aad-986b-cae850da29e1/image1.jpg Archive - Complicit Negligence - Make it stand out From left to right, Pacheco’s youngest daughter, Paloma Libertad, his wife Verónica Romero, his granddaughter, son Ali Pacheco and middle daughter Priscilla Pacheco in Toluca, Mexico. Photo by Paola Macedo for the documentary "Dos relámpagos al alba" by Ojos de Perro vs. la Impunidad. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/59f10661-57fb-412b-90c4-32314dbe786c/image7.jpg Archive - Complicit Negligence - Make it stand out Verónica Romero and her daughter Priscilla Pacheco outside the Fiscalía General de la República (Mexico’s Attorney General) in Mexico City on Sept. 24, 2021. Photo for the documentary "Dos relámpagos al alba" by Ojos de Perro vs la Impunidad. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c274c2ff-e8f1-4e98-b67a-2ec8d2557251/image6.jpg Archive - Complicit Negligence - Make it stand out Lawyer Ana Lorena Delgadillo. Photo by Paola Macedo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38868f80-fd9a-400a-b948-c9eacd7fb2c0/image10.jpg Archive - Complicit Negligence - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e131e1c1-e43b-4796-bd2d-121ed255eaa3/image9.png Archive - Complicit Negligence - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/show-us-your-papers monthly 0.5 2024-02-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7eb944c3-e0c7-42e1-8417-a49a647f1271/realid01.jpg Archive - Show Us Your Papers - Make it stand out Supporters at a May Day march in Detroit, Michigan demand the restoration of driver's licenses to everyone regardless of immigration status. Michigan prohibited undocumented immigrants from obtaining licenses in 2008. Photo by Jim West/Alamy Stock Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c6bafa0f-40bc-4280-a855-26c79d33737d/realID02.jpg Archive - Show Us Your Papers - Make it stand out Department of Homeland Security (DHS) REAL ID signage at Hollywood Burbank Airport. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/06148fb8-e60f-4715-a575-3a5099684667/realID03.jpg Archive - Show Us Your Papers - Make it stand out The REAL ID star symbol is located on the top right side of the state-issued driver’s licenses. Even after the REAL ID Act goes into effect, airport security will continue to accept passports as a valid form of identification. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/829e0a9f-a0b8-455a-a803-61ed05e823dd/realID04.jpg Archive - Show Us Your Papers Supporters of licenses for all at a May Day march in Detroit, Michigan. Photo by Jim West/Alamy Stock Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ccada67f-817b-463b-bf4b-ecc8c0c7dfab/realID05.jpg Archive - Show Us Your Papers - Make it stand out Supporters marching in Trenton advocating for legislation to grant New Jersey driver’s licenses to undocumented immigrants. Photo courtesy of Catholic Charities, Diocese of Trenton https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Show Us Your Papers - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2f6eaf03-dc57-4030-8bf0-adaa12c6d8fc/Yesica-Balderrama.jpg Archive - Show Us Your Papers Yesica Balderrama is a bilingual producer and journalist based in NYC. She immigrated from Mexico at the age of five and has been a proud DACA recipient for the past decade. Her written work has been published in The Associated Press, Los Angeles Times en Español, PRISM Reports, Yes! Magazine, Guernica, and other publications. She has also done production work for WNYC’s The Brian Lehrer Show, Slate’s Culture Gabfest Podcast, and Latino USA. When she is not working, she can be found at a coffee shop, music show, or a museum. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/91472d90-5271-4665-b9ac-49d39d66e4c6/Julie+Collazo+Schwietert.png Archive - Show Us Your Papers Julie Schwietert Collazo is a bilingual writer, editor, fact checker, and translator, as well as the co-founder and director of Immigrant Families Together, a nonprofit formed in 2018 to respond to the family separation policy. Along with Rosayra Pablo Cruz, she wrote The Book of Rosy/El libro de Rosy, published by HarperOne and HarperCollins Español in 2020. Both authors are featured in the documentary, “Split at the Root/Dividida en la Raíz,” which is streaming on Netflix. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Archive - Show Us Your Papers Ricardo Sandoval-Palos is the public editor for PBS. He is also an award-winning investigative journalist and editor whose career has spanned four decades. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-fight-for-accountability-5hgc3 monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/efaf4361-593c-40da-86b4-f9a695b848a2/image4.jpg Archive - The Fight for Accountability - Make it stand out The U.S.-Mexico port of entry view from Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. Photo by Valeria Fernández for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e3240cc7-4198-4876-b443-ee880145a67f/image5.jpg Archive - The Fight for Accountability - Make it stand out Marisol García Alcántara. Courtesy García Alcántara. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7cd6a6c5-c896-492e-a7f1-a8e065c07b42/image3.jpg Archive - The Fight for Accountability - Make it stand out Members of the Border Patrol Victims Network, a group that seeks an end to what it calls a “culture of violence and impunity” within the Border Patrol, during a demonstration in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, on June 24, 2020. Photo Richard Boren/Border Patrol Victims Network. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634180311827-RJZL7TZYRNBUXAU053SO/Abraham%2BMarquez.png Archive - The Fight for Accountability - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/undocutherapists-serve-those-in-the-shadows monthly 0.5 2024-02-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/712a0ec8-46c2-4c06-b3cd-8f6846e40330/Undocutherapy_Header.png Archive - Undocutherapists Serve Those in the Shadows - Make it stand out Photo by Omar Lopez, via Unsplash. Photo collage by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7f89556d-07e1-4cd0-b006-0de338fec825/undocutheraphy-01.jpg Archive - Undocutherapists Serve Those in the Shadows - Make it stand out Mayra (second from right) with her father, mother and three siblings on the day they arrived in San Diego and were reunited. Photo courtesy of Mayra Barragan O’Brien https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3f178bb4-037c-4e14-a055-4ff1dc121365/undocutheraphy-02.jpg Archive - Undocutherapists Serve Those in the Shadows - Make it stand out Mayra and her sister host a podcast called Undocuchisme, “Undocu-gossip,” aimed to archive stories of the undocumented community. Photo courtesy of Mayra Barragan O’Brien https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9449407d-380c-4241-b4b2-0c4a9715d963/undocutheraphy-03.jpg Archive - Undocutherapists Serve Those in the Shadows - Make it stand out Mayra Barragan-O’Brien, founder of UndocuMental Health. Photo courtesy of Mayra Barragan O’Brien https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/804e32cf-b0c2-45c4-b59f-ef4fb13dcfb3/undocutheraphy-04.jpg Archive - Undocutherapists Serve Those in the Shadows - Make it stand out Mara Sammartino and Julio Zamarripa founders of First-Gen Therapy in Vacaville, California. Photo courtesy of Mara Sammartino and Julio Zamarripa https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Undocutherapists Serve Those in the Shadows - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5c9bccb7-c761-44f3-80cd-e93dadb6aecc/Celeste-Hamilton.jpg Archive - Undocutherapists Serve Those in the Shadows Celeste Hamilton Dennis is a solutions journalist who reports on efforts to address social issues. Born in Levittown, NY, she graduated from Boston College and is finishing a masters degree at the UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism. She worked for 10 years as an editor for for Idealist.org and has written for Next City, the Atlanta-Journal Constitution, Oaklandside, YES! Magazine, Artsy, and other publications. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/teaching-race-in-arizona-s2jby monthly 0.5 2024-02-07 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3a320ce4-a543-4daf-94df-dcace5a6d975/tucson01.jpg Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona - Make it stand out A sign from protests in the 2000s against the banning of Mexican American Studies sits in Tucson High Magnet School teacher Brieanne Buttner’s Culturally Relevant Curriculum classroom. Photo by Rebecca Noble for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1a6b2b49-3091-4f4b-9a42-ec3bd42f6e87/tucson02.jpg Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona Imelda G. Cortez, senior evaluation specialist for the University of Arizona’s Mexican American Studies program and a graduate student in the Teaching, Learning and Sociocultural Studies program, in her office in Tucson. Cortez was a student in the Mexican American Studies program at Pueblo High School as a junior. Photo by Rebecca Noble for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/04d60a64-9d0d-4f77-9c6f-a16055a25004/tucson03.jpg Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona - Make it stand out Students enter Tucson High Magnet School. Photo by Rebecca Noble for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2b69c5dc-2b67-46fe-b17e-f52cd57e1963/tucson04.JPG Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona Imelda holds a copy of “Borderlands-La Frontera” by Gloria Anzaldúa, one of her favorite authors. The book was banned under HB 2281. Photo by Valeria Fernández https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/963c9755-4e42-4b01-b1cd-159c49d2cc9e/tucson05.JPG Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona - Make it stand out Students at a MAS literature class taught by Norma Gonzalez at Rincon High School in 2011. Photo by Valeria Fernández https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d7ae671b-ff3a-44c6-bfbe-79830a6ba8ad/tucson06.jpg Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona - Make it stand out Books in Buttner’s classroom. Photo by Rebecca Noble for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/43433b99-3318-4b31-900b-1cc9e2a8ad8f/tucson07.jpg Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona - Make it stand out Buttner, left, speaks with fellow teacher Armando Bernal at Tucson High Magnet School. Photo by Rebecca Noble for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/802b804e-cf43-4fde-ba98-dc82bbb96f35/tucson08.jpg Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona - Make it stand out Destani Grijalva is a student in Buttner’s Culturally Relevant Curriculum class at Tucson High Magnet School. Photo by Rebecca Noble for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a09f007d-6d04-4f25-a732-9b66b2f6a617/tucson09.jpg Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona - Make it stand out Buttner in their classroom at Tucson High Magnet School. Photo by Rebecca Noble for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fc159b9b-a56a-4c8e-af6e-0deb41fa1833/tucson10.jpg Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona - Make it stand out Buttner, center, shows their students how to plant seeds in the school garden at Tucson High Magnet School. The exercise is part of their Culturally Relevant Curriculum class. Photo by Rebecca Noble for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b14e2dc9-21c0-4149-8a80-4cdb36d951d9/tucson11.jpg Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona - Make it stand out An exercise from Buttner’s Culturally Relevant Curriculum class is displayed on a smart board at Tucson High Magnet School. Photo by Rebecca Noble for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5946aafc-637f-45e2-99c9-3fe6cf5f10b7/tucson12.jpg Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona - Make it stand out Tom Horne with some of his trophies, awards and mementos in his Phoenix office. Photo by Gabb Schivone https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0a9a325c-f218-4f29-b02f-a32627dc026f/tucson13.jpg Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona - Make it stand out Imelda G. Cortez was enrolled in the Mexican American Studies program at Pueblo High School as a junior in 2007. Photo by Rebecca Noble for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eeb64aa3-c937-4994-92f6-334a4ee00ecc/tucson14.jpg Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona - Make it stand out Buttner heats tortillas before a potluck for their Culturally Relevant Curriculum class. Photo by Rebecca Noble for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5142b2f0-4044-4d4a-8bb5-5a4105eb828d/tucson15.jpg Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona - Make it stand out Destani Grijalva at Tucson High Magnet School. Photo by Rebecca Noble for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/59348cfb-121f-4128-a4ac-3e4e1ad1b476/image1.png Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5609d0f8-8b8f-49aa-b195-96d3ef158a9d/Rebecca-Noble.jpg Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f506803b-100a-4eb4-82ef-25a9663eee79/Lygia+Navarro.jpg Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/for-latina-teens-a-mental-toll-7gp5w monthly 0.5 2024-02-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e36a4c37-01ac-45d2-8e4b-0ab81dbad050/girls01.jpg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll - Make it stand out Karen Mestizo peruses her phone in her dorm room at Brown University, where she is a first-year student. Photo by Josephine Sittenfeld for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/852696de-134d-4f20-a8d4-1495b60bef35/girls02.jpg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll Mestizo in her dorm room at Brown University. While she developed an eating disorder in high school, Mestizo finds it easier to eat regularly in the company of her new college friends than on her own. Photo by Josephine Sittenfeld for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ce528695-481e-4cc2-acba-0e6dc9afd702/girls03.jpg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll - Make it stand out Mestizo takes a break from studying at Brown University to browse through her social media accounts. Photo by Josephine Sittenfeld for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b5ecd8f7-50fb-4e66-b4aa-2316f6c8290d/girls04.jpg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll Mestizo in the Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs building at Brown University. Mestizo studies political science and has had a smooth transition to college. Photo by Josephine Sittenfeld for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bafc8196-bd28-462d-8885-c57271714fdd/girls06.jpg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll - Make it stand out Mestizo braids her hair in her dorm. Photo by Josephine Sittenfeld for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/074c9e98-a749-4c2b-a3dd-6a53e33397a6/girls05.jpg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll - Make it stand out A note above Mestizo’s bed referencing an incident in which she helped a schoolmate who was struggling. Photo by Josephine Sittenfeld for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a5a6c995-7e2e-4f49-bf1f-1506db9d7b75/girls07.jpg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll - Make it stand out Daniella Muñoz contemplates her outfit in the mirror at home in Apopka, Florida, where she’s a senior in high school. Surrounding the mirror are photos of people she holds dear. Photo by Michelle Bruzzese for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/546e85c4-d0eb-44e4-8f6a-3727fcec5f81/girls08.jpg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll - Make it stand out Leilah Villegas at home in Eastvale, California. Villegas, a runner, lost confidence in herself during the pandemic, both in track and socially. Photo by Julie Leopo-Bermudez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/610ed8ea-89d0-4746-b86c-d26ec65d3f89/girls09.jpg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll - Make it stand out Villegas gets ready to work out in her family’s home gym. Her mom is a personal trainer. Photo by Julie Leopo-Bermudez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6682bd5a-2a87-40fc-b251-7e8f293ff706/girls10.jpg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll - Make it stand out Villegas in front of her childhood portraits in the hallway of her Eastvale home. Photo by Julie Leopo-Bermudez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2fd298fd-f7cc-4a43-8ebb-c4e0bb9b2dcc/girls11.jpg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll - Make it stand out Muñoz studies in the kitchen of her parents' home in Florida. Photo by Michelle Bruzzese for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3adbaad3-251a-4665-99fd-9ca483df10b6/girls12.jpg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll - Make it stand out Muñoz in her bedroom. Photo by Michelle Bruzzese for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c8b3db26-0d0b-41f1-b719-bc868a3732ff/girls13.jpg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll - Make it stand out Muñoz toys with her “self-love” bracelet, a gift from her mother. Photo by Michelle Bruzzese for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/539d134b-d928-4ba7-8a6c-536050653aa5/Katherine+Reynolds+Lewis.jpeg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1565f727-2d31-4a73-9756-f51a487344a8/Josephine+Sittenfeld.jpg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b991e15e-65ce-4846-a8bf-675b28e59e99/Julie+Leopo-Bermudez+.jpg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bd20ac3d-0037-4ae4-9a52-f09bdb4d4447/Michelle+Bruzzese.jpg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/91472d90-5271-4665-b9ac-49d39d66e4c6/Julie+Collazo+Schwietert.png Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/fire-on-the-marsh-4hsx2 monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1653102584659-AOAP2KHBGKHY4Y6M0Y9M/image1.png Archive - Fire On The Marsh - Make it stand out Development and deforestation feed climate change, which has altered the balance of Brazil’s Pantanal – the world’s largest marshland – leading to tragic oddities like wildfires. Photo by Armando Guerra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a1215079-5972-4635-add3-65a36602bc75/image3.jpg Archive - Fire On The Marsh - Make it stand out Pantanal tour guide Ailtan Lara, tracking jaguars. Photo by Armando Guerra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/57ad5c71-8c3c-49d9-b94a-557d8e03b0a5/image4.jpg Archive - Fire On The Marsh - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/91bbcc3e-0587-4515-99e4-649cecdade05/image2.jpg Archive - Fire On The Marsh - Make it stand out Wildlife veterinarian Carla Sassi returns to the Pantanal to check on wildlife recovery after the fires. Photos by Armando Guerra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f984f92b-75f8-41c6-8be9-b6817b439e34/image3.jpg Archive - Fire On The Marsh - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c3e4b079-b0d9-46e9-8b5c-016863167e3f/image3.jpg Archive - Fire On The Marsh - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/on-higher-ground-cc5ah monthly 0.5 2024-01-27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f45e21cf-1abe-40e4-8c79-2921a25dd38a/CarrieLozano01.png Archive - On Higher Ground - Make it stand out Photo courtesy of ITVS. Photo collage by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/69bbabcc-df13-41df-89ed-c4d1a6516c32/CarrieLozano02.jpg Archive - On Higher Ground Carrie Lozano consults with cinematographer Andy Schocken during the filming of the 2016 documentary, “The Ballad of Fred Hersch.” Photo courtesy of Carrie Lozano https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4ade0519-c074-4446-9d51-db41928e1710/CarrieLozano03.jpg Archive - On Higher Ground - Make it stand out Carrie Lozano, the first Latina president and CEO of Independent Television Service. Photo courtesy of ITVS https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d3a3e925-d55f-4d8f-aaf9-c4fa5440fec0/Saida_Pagan_Photo_1__2019.jpg Archive - On Higher Ground https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Archive - On Higher Ground https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/la-gordiloca-lost-so-did-journalism monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8f68095b-79cb-4c0e-a77d-58de77f56205/gordiloca-spot-02.jpg Archive - La Gordiloca Lost, So did Journalism - Make it stand out Illustration by Maria Contreras for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/00684e2a-7dcb-4181-b6ca-e0134a24e356/gordiloca-spot-01.jpg Archive - La Gordiloca Lost, So did Journalism - Make it stand out Illustration by Maria Contreras for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/33c16083-d8aa-4c23-b914-45806e0b0986/gordiloca-header.jpg Archive - La Gordiloca Lost, So did Journalism - Make it stand out Illustration by Maria Contreras for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - La Gordiloca Lost, So did Journalism - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1611768302007-1QLYYXCDPH4RQHVKZOP5/JasonBuch-biopix-palabra-covid19-03252020.jpeg Archive - La Gordiloca Lost, So did Journalism Jason Buch is a freelance reporter based in Texas. He’s spent most of his 15-year career covering the U.S.-Mexico border. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dfb7284f-a87b-44a2-91b2-680ef5c0a43b/Maria+Contreras.jpg Archive - La Gordiloca Lost, So did Journalism Maria Contreras is an illustrator born and raised in southern Chile. Her illustrations feature loud and saturated colors and are filled with memories. Fear and humor are her two inspirations. Her current clients include The New York Times, The Atlantic, Texas Monthly, Penguin Random House, NPR, The New Yorker, The Telegraph, Los Angeles Times, The Washington Post, among many other outlets. Her work has been featured in It's Nice That, Domestika, Wetransfer, Colossal, Creative Boom and other brands. In 2022, she won the Young Guns award from The One Club for Creativity. In 2023, she was an AI42 Selected Winner, was short-listed for WIA2023, served as a judge of Latin American design awards for the D&AD New Blood Portfolio Competition in collaboration with Editor X and was also a judge for the Young Guns award. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/home-again-e6ymz monthly 0.5 2024-01-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1652805972347-Z453XOPJS55H9U3ZXUYJ/image2.jpg Archive - Home Again - Make it stand out Left to right, Maximiliano Trejo Sr., Max Trejo Jr., Marcos and his wife. Photo by Kael Alford for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/30f261d1-25f6-4637-8079-20052fc1b050/image3.jpg Archive - Home Again - Make it stand out Maximiliano Trejo has been living in the U.S. for more than 25 years. Photo by Kael Alford for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8cac45a9-2404-4275-9c5f-2196e5cc9503/image1.jpg Archive - Home Again - Make it stand out The Trejo family altar at their home. Photo by Kael Alford for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/06d3f696-3514-4ac9-9d92-10fa126bb8da/Dianne%2BSolis.jpeg Archive - Home Again - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ef1b81a4-13af-42f7-95fc-b5493051d5b6/kael.jpeg Archive - Home Again - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/but-who-can-hear-you-in-the-desert monthly 0.5 2024-01-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a487fb98-9d15-4c23-9749-b61c0517e142/migrants1-01.jpg Archive - But Who Can Hear You in the Desert? - Make it stand out A photograph shows Laura Coc (far right), a young woman from Guatemala, posing during a beauty pageant. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8ae65370-347a-4b80-9808-9829f24f8d4c/migrants1-02.jpg Archive - But Who Can Hear You in the Desert? Gene Hernández, a forensic medical investigator in Pima County, holds the skull of a deceased migrant. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7c899c4e-9a64-49c8-b7c6-6808ac0e13d2/migrants1-ENG-03.png Archive - But Who Can Hear You in the Desert? - Make it stand out Statistics from the National Registry of Missing and Unlocated Persons (RNPDNO). Source: National Search Commission. The prosecutors’ offices send the information to a national database that references the year the person went missing, not the date that the report was filed. This is why the number of missing persons in a particular timeframe is updated. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1c84abe1-797e-4367-81eb-1499f414df1b/migrants1-04.jpg Archive - But Who Can Hear You in the Desert? - Make it stand out Román Coc holds photos of his daughter Laura, who disappeared in the Arizona desert 13 years ago. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b5f7a48d-533a-4aab-87d4-d18e15dca064/migrants1-05.jpg Archive - But Who Can Hear You in the Desert? - Make it stand out Román Coc in the patio of his home in a mountain town in Guatemala. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/feff74fa-ad6a-4fe3-bb7d-72a5fe72d32d/migrants1-06.jpg Archive - But Who Can Hear You in the Desert? - Make it stand out A truck in the parking lot of the Pima County Morgue holds boxes filled with the remains of deceased migrants. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/08298732-9be6-42fa-a1f5-538e8062d445/migrants1-07.jpg Archive - But Who Can Hear You in the Desert? - Make it stand out Gene Hernández displays a map covered in red dots that mark the spots where the remains of deceased migrants have been found along the U.S.-Mexico border. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/383f12a6-fdbd-480c-a77f-b7026f7ad194/migrants1-08.jpg Archive - But Who Can Hear You in the Desert? - Make it stand out Each box contains bones and the belongings of one or more migrants who perished while attempting to cross the border. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - But Who Can Hear You in the Desert? - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d275ddbf-f0a7-4bea-93ae-e9cc99f03d68/Veronica+Liso.jpg Archive - But Who Can Hear You in the Desert? Verónica Liso is an Argentinean product manager for digital native media and a freelance investigative journalist since 2013. She specializes in judicial journalism and data journalism. She has been published in Cosecha Roja, Infojus Noticias, Página 12, Revista Anfibia, eldiario.ar, Perycia, among other outlets. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/867ac750-3c01-49ed-b04a-7c2c0bc0d6ac/Rosario+Marina.jpg Archive - But Who Can Hear You in the Desert? Rosario Marina is a journalist specializing in data and narrative. She studied at the National University of La Plata, in Argentina. She has been covering human rights, gender and LGBTIQ issues, migration and police violence for 10 years for media outlets in Spain, Guatemala, the U.S. and Argentina. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bc44f070-b234-4793-9ee4-9ae3cdbfe062/Gabriela+Villegas.jpeg Archive - But Who Can Hear You in the Desert? Gabriela Olga Villegas is a regional digital content editor for Univision Texas and Chicago. She is the winner of a Lone Star EMMY for winter weather coverage in North Texas with the Noticias 23 team. She worked for more than seven years as a journalist for El Norte and Reforma in Monterrey, Mexico, where she began in daily news coverage and also conducted investigative journalism focused on corruption that had a national impact, such as the detour of resources in social programs and the favoritism of politicians with companies to distribute contracts and bids. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c85f2d40-8107-4db4-af2f-36c923fc9205/Andrea+Godinez.jpg Archive - But Who Can Hear You in the Desert? Andrea Godínez is a Guatemalan social communicator with a seven-year career devoted to photojournalism and the production of journalistic content, focusing on issues such as migration, poverty and social inequality. She studied communication sciences at Rafael Landívar University. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/quien-le-puede-oir-a-uno-ahi-en-el-desierto monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a487fb98-9d15-4c23-9749-b61c0517e142/migrants1-01.jpg Archive - ¿Quién le puede oír a uno ahí en el desierto? - Make it stand out Una fotografía muestra a Laura Coc (derecha), una joven guatemalteca, posando en un concurso de belleza. Foto de Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8ae65370-347a-4b80-9808-9829f24f8d4c/migrants1-02.jpg Archive - ¿Quién le puede oír a uno ahí en el desierto? Gene Hernández, médico forense en el Condado Pima, muestra el cráneo de un migrante fallecido. Foto de Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b8b0ac30-902c-493d-ab9b-8346cd05dc63/migrants1-SPN-03.png Archive - ¿Quién le puede oír a uno ahí en el desierto? - Make it stand out Estadística del Registro Nacional de Personas Desaparecidas y No Localizadas (RNPDNO). Fuente: Comisión Nacional de Búsqueda. Las fiscalías envían la información a la base de datos nacional, que toma como referencia el año de desaparición y no la fecha en la que se hace el reporte. Es por esto que se actualiza la cifra de personas desaparecidas en un mismo período. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1c84abe1-797e-4367-81eb-1499f414df1b/migrants1-04.jpg Archive - ¿Quién le puede oír a uno ahí en el desierto? - Make it stand out Román Coc muestra fotos de su hija Laura, desaparecida en el desierto de Arizona hace 13 años. Foto de Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b5f7a48d-533a-4aab-87d4-d18e15dca064/migrants1-05.jpg Archive - ¿Quién le puede oír a uno ahí en el desierto? - Make it stand out Román Coc en el patio de su casa en la montaña de un pueblo en Guatemala. Foto de Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/feff74fa-ad6a-4fe3-bb7d-72a5fe72d32d/migrants1-06.jpg Archive - ¿Quién le puede oír a uno ahí en el desierto? - Make it stand out Un camión en el estacionamiento de la morgue del Condado Pima acumula cajas con restos óseos de migrantes. Foto de Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/08298732-9be6-42fa-a1f5-538e8062d445/migrants1-07.jpg Archive - ¿Quién le puede oír a uno ahí en el desierto? - Make it stand out Gene Hernández muestra un mapa de puntos rojos que marcan los sitios donde se hallaron migrantes muertos en la frontera con México. Foto de Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/383f12a6-fdbd-480c-a77f-b7026f7ad194/migrants1-08.jpg Archive - ¿Quién le puede oír a uno ahí en el desierto? - Make it stand out Cada caja contiene huesos y pertenencias de uno o más migrantes que murieron intentando cruzar la frontera. Foto de Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - ¿Quién le puede oír a uno ahí en el desierto? - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d275ddbf-f0a7-4bea-93ae-e9cc99f03d68/Veronica+Liso.jpg Archive - ¿Quién le puede oír a uno ahí en el desierto? Verónica Liso es una gerente de producto argentina de medios nativos digitales y periodista de investigación freelance desde 2013. Se especializa en periodismo judicial y periodismo de datos. Ha publicado en Cosecha Roja, Infojus Noticias, Página 12, Revista Anfibia, eldiario.ar, y Perycia, entre otros. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/867ac750-3c01-49ed-b04a-7c2c0bc0d6ac/Rosario+Marina.jpg Archive - ¿Quién le puede oír a uno ahí en el desierto? Rosario Marina es una periodista especializada en datos y narrativa. Estudió en la Universidad Nacional de La Plata, en Argentina. Cubre hace 10 años temas de derechos humanos, género y LGBTIQ, migración y violencia policial para medios de España, Guatemala, Estados Unidos y Argentina. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bc44f070-b234-4793-9ee4-9ae3cdbfe062/Gabriela+Villegas.jpeg Archive - ¿Quién le puede oír a uno ahí en el desierto? Gabriela Olga Villegas es editora regional de contenidos digitales para Univisión Texas y Chicago. Es ganadora de un Lone Star EMMY en cobertura sobre el tiempo invernal en el norte de Texas con el equipo de Noticias 23. Trabajó por más de siete años como periodista para El Norte y Reforma en Monterrey, México, donde comenzó en la cobertura de nota diaria y realizó investigaciones periodísticas enfocadas en corrupción que fueron de impacto nacional, como la desviación de recursos en programas sociales y el favoritismo de políticos con empresas para repartir contratos y licitaciones. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c85f2d40-8107-4db4-af2f-36c923fc9205/Andrea+Godinez.jpg Archive - ¿Quién le puede oír a uno ahí en el desierto? Andrea Godínez es una comunicadora social guatemalteca con una trayectoria de siete años dedicados al fotoperiodismo y producción de contenido periodístico. Cubre temas de migración, pobreza y desigualdad social. Estudió Ciencias de la Comunicación en la Universidad Rafael Landívar. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/un-duelo-suspendido monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/21eb05fe-6aec-47ff-b98c-5358f5bfe822/migrants2-01.jpg Archive - Un duelo suspendido - Make it stand out Parte del Cementerio Evergreen en Tucson, Arizona donde se entierra a los migrantes fallecidos cuyos restos no son identificados. Foto de Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/63c565cc-8b5e-4881-ac0c-cbdbcee4e2b4/migrants2-02.jpg Archive - Un duelo suspendido Gene Hernández, forense de la morgue del Condado Pima, dentro del camión donde se almacenan cajas de huesos de migrantes que fallecieron en la frontera. Foto de Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bf11f88e-b54d-418d-83fc-6c376eac32a0/migrants2-03.jpg Archive - Un duelo suspendido - Make it stand out Un tráiler estacionado afuera de la Oficina del Médico Forense del Condado Pima en el que se guardan cajas con los restos de migrantes fallecidos en el desierto. Foto de Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/62b1459b-2eaa-4d9d-af6e-060a0617762a/migrants2-04.jpg Archive - Un duelo suspendido - Make it stand out Caso 21-0493 en NamUS. Restos de un hombre de entre 25 y 45 años encontrado en Big Fields Village, Arizona. Foto de Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c31c99cc-4a69-49ce-81cc-b37c7d27f7f2/migrants2-05.jpg Archive - Un duelo suspendido - Make it stand out Caso número 21-2565, una mujer hallada en junio de 2021 en San Miguel, Arizona. Foto de Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cc475c61-c99e-448a-ba2d-842cd1af13e4/migrants2-06.jpg Archive - Un duelo suspendido - Make it stand out Pasillos de la Oficina del Médico Forense de Pima que llevan al camión con huesos de migrantes. Foto de Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a2a75b19-82a2-423f-937e-e02a2a29ed89/migrants2-07.jpg Archive - Un duelo suspendido - Make it stand out Caso número 21-2615, una mujer de entre 18 y 30 años encontrada en San Miguel, Arizona. Foto de Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d5606655-2d39-41cf-b837-18fb39a05775/migrants2-08.png Archive - Un duelo suspendido - Make it stand out Correos electrónicos intercambiados por investigadores de Texas. Pedido de acceso a la información pública hecho por Yael Grauer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/104dbe99-9c50-415a-8e01-596123daae71/migrants2-09.png Archive - Un duelo suspendido - Make it stand out Correos electrónicos intercambiados por investigadores de Texas. Pedido de acceso a la información pública hecho por Yael Grauer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4bcc02c6-1e3d-463d-ad29-14fd7bf26b06/migrants2-SPN-10.png Archive - Un duelo suspendido - Make it stand out Foto: Equipo Argentino de Antropología Forense https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Un duelo suspendido - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d275ddbf-f0a7-4bea-93ae-e9cc99f03d68/Veronica+Liso.jpg Archive - Un duelo suspendido Verónica Liso es una gerente de producto argentina de medios nativos digitales y periodista de investigación freelance desde 2013. Se especializa en periodismo judicial y periodismo de datos. Ha publicado en Cosecha Roja, Infojus Noticias, Página 12, Revista Anfibia, eldiario.ar, y Perycia, entre otros. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/867ac750-3c01-49ed-b04a-7c2c0bc0d6ac/Rosario+Marina.jpg Archive - Un duelo suspendido Rosario Marina es una periodista especializada en datos y narrativa. Estudió en la Universidad Nacional de La Plata, en Argentina. Cubre hace 10 años temas de derechos humanos, género y LGBTIQ, migración y violencia policial para medios de España, Guatemala, Estados Unidos y Argentina. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bc44f070-b234-4793-9ee4-9ae3cdbfe062/Gabriela+Villegas.jpeg Archive - Un duelo suspendido Gabriela Olga Villegas es editora regional de contenidos digitales para Univisión Texas y Chicago. Es ganadora de un Lone Star EMMY en cobertura sobre el tiempo invernal en el norte de Texas. Trabajó por más de siete años como periodista para El Norte y Reforma en Monterrey, México, donde comenzó en la cobertura de nota diaria y realizó investigaciones periodísticas enfocadas en corrupción. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c85f2d40-8107-4db4-af2f-36c923fc9205/Andrea+Godinez.jpg Archive - Un duelo suspendido Andrea Godínez es una comunicadora social guatemalteca con una trayectoria de siete años dedicados al fotoperiodismo y producción de contenido periodístico. Cubre temas de migración, pobreza y desigualdad social. Estudió Ciencias de la Comunicación en la Universidad Rafael Landívar. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/interrupted-mourning monthly 0.5 2024-01-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/21eb05fe-6aec-47ff-b98c-5358f5bfe822/migrants2-01.jpg Archive - Interrupted Mourning - Make it stand out The portion of Evergreen Cemetery in Tucson, Arizona where deceased migrants whose remains are not claimed by their families are buried. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/63c565cc-8b5e-4881-ac0c-cbdbcee4e2b4/migrants2-02.jpg Archive - Interrupted Mourning Gene Hernández, forensic examiner at the Pima County morgue, inside the trailer that holds the remains of migrants who perished along the border. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bf11f88e-b54d-418d-83fc-6c376eac32a0/migrants2-03.jpg Archive - Interrupted Mourning - Make it stand out A trailer parked outside the Pima County Office of the Medical Examiner that stores boxes with the remains of migrants who died in the desert. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/62b1459b-2eaa-4d9d-af6e-060a0617762a/migrants2-04.jpg Archive - Interrupted Mourning - Make it stand out NamUS Case 21-0493. The remains of a man between the ages of 25 and 45 found in Big Fields Village, Arizona. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c31c99cc-4a69-49ce-81cc-b37c7d27f7f2/migrants2-05.jpg Archive - Interrupted Mourning - Make it stand out Case number 21-2565, a woman found in June of 2021 in San Miguel, Arizona. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cc475c61-c99e-448a-ba2d-842cd1af13e4/migrants2-06.jpg Archive - Interrupted Mourning - Make it stand out Hallways at the Pima County Office of the Medical Examiner that lead to the trailer that holds the remains of migrants. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a2a75b19-82a2-423f-937e-e02a2a29ed89/migrants2-07.jpg Archive - Interrupted Mourning - Make it stand out Case number 21-2615, a woman between the ages of 18 and 30 found in San Miguel, Arizona.Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d5606655-2d39-41cf-b837-18fb39a05775/migrants2-08.png Archive - Interrupted Mourning - Make it stand out E-mail exchanges between investigators in Texas. FOIA request made by Yael Grauer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/104dbe99-9c50-415a-8e01-596123daae71/migrants2-09.png Archive - Interrupted Mourning - Make it stand out E-mail exchanges between investigators in Texas. FOIA request made by Yael Grauer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2bc1f470-06b8-4831-80d9-772452d3060c/migrants2-ENG-10.png Archive - Interrupted Mourning - Make it stand out Image: The Argentine Forensic Anthropology Team https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Interrupted Mourning - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d275ddbf-f0a7-4bea-93ae-e9cc99f03d68/Veronica+Liso.jpg Archive - Interrupted Mourning Verónica Liso is an Argentinean product manager for digital native media and a freelance investigative journalist since 2013. She specializes in judicial journalism and data journalism. She has been published in Cosecha Roja, Infojus Noticias, Página 12, Revista Anfibia, eldiario.ar, Perycia, among other outlets. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/867ac750-3c01-49ed-b04a-7c2c0bc0d6ac/Rosario+Marina.jpg Archive - Interrupted Mourning Rosario Marina is a journalist specializing in data and narrative. She studied at the National University of La Plata, in Argentina. She has been covering human rights, gender and LGBTIQ issues, migration and police violence for 10 years for media outlets in Spain, Guatemala, the U.S. and Argentina. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bc44f070-b234-4793-9ee4-9ae3cdbfe062/Gabriela+Villegas.jpeg Archive - Interrupted Mourning Gabriela Olga Villegas is a regional digital content editor for Univision Texas and Chicago. She is the winner of a Lone Star EMMY for winter weather coverage in North Texas with the Noticias 23 team. She worked for more than seven years as a journalist for El Norte and Reforma in Monterrey, Mexico, where she began in daily news coverage and also conducted investigative journalism focused on corruption that had a national impact, such as the detour of resources in social programs and the favoritism of politicians with companies to distribute contracts and bids. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c85f2d40-8107-4db4-af2f-36c923fc9205/Andrea+Godinez.jpg Archive - Interrupted Mourning Andrea Godínez is a Guatemalan social communicator with a seven-year career devoted to photojournalism and the production of journalistic content, focusing on issues such as migration, poverty and social inequality. She studied communication sciences at Rafael Landívar University. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/twice-disappeared monthly 0.5 2024-01-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4bf53182-d34c-4732-ab10-a43800afe0b7/migrants3-01.jpg Archive - Twice Disappeared - Make it stand out Cecilia Delgado Grijalva is a buscadora (name adopted by mothers and relatives of missing persons who are devoted to finding the remains of their loves ones) and founder of Buscadoras por la Paz (Searchers for Peace), in Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/577918c4-ae0c-49c5-9fd7-bef33931e4b6/migrants3-02.jpg Archive - Twice Disappeared A day of searching for missing migrants in Nogales, Sonora. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6d748553-7521-4508-837f-ec2b2fff5f23/migrants3-03.jpg Archive - Twice Disappeared - Make it stand out The shovels used by mothers when they venture into the fields to search for the remains of their children in Nogales, Sonora. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c74f15f1-fc65-44f1-b73b-32c4e954e9bc/migrants3-04.jpg Archive - Twice Disappeared - Make it stand out A search for family members gone missing in Sonora, Mexico. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Twice Disappeared - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d275ddbf-f0a7-4bea-93ae-e9cc99f03d68/Veronica+Liso.jpg Archive - Twice Disappeared Verónica Liso is an Argentinean product manager for digital native media and a freelance investigative journalist since 2013. She specializes in judicial journalism and data journalism. She has been published in Cosecha Roja, Infojus Noticias, Página 12, Revista Anfibia, eldiario.ar, Perycia, among other outlets. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/867ac750-3c01-49ed-b04a-7c2c0bc0d6ac/Rosario+Marina.jpg Archive - Twice Disappeared Rosario Marina is a journalist specializing in data and narrative. She studied at the National University of La Plata, in Argentina. She has been covering human rights, gender and LGBTIQ issues, migration and police violence for 10 years for media outlets in Spain, Guatemala, the U.S. and Argentina. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bc44f070-b234-4793-9ee4-9ae3cdbfe062/Gabriela+Villegas.jpeg Archive - Twice Disappeared Gabriela Olga Villegas is a regional digital content editor for Univision Texas and Chicago. She is the winner of a Lone Star EMMY for winter weather coverage in North Texas with the Noticias 23 team. She worked for more than seven years as a journalist for El Norte and Reforma in Monterrey, Mexico, where she began in daily news coverage and also conducted investigative journalism focused on corruption that had a national impact, such as the detour of resources in social programs and the favoritism of politicians with companies to distribute contracts and bids. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c85f2d40-8107-4db4-af2f-36c923fc9205/Andrea+Godinez.jpg Archive - Twice Disappeared Andrea Godínez is a Guatemalan social communicator with a seven-year career devoted to photojournalism and the production of journalistic content, focusing on issues such as migration, poverty and social inequality. She studied communication sciences at Rafael Landívar University. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/desaparecer-dos-veces monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4bf53182-d34c-4732-ab10-a43800afe0b7/migrants3-01.jpg Archive - Desaparecer dos veces - Make it stand out Cecilia Delgado Grijalva es una buscadora (nombre que adoptaron las madres y familiares de personas desaparecidas dedicadas a encontrar los restos de sus seres queridos) y fundadora de Buscadoras por la Paz, en Hermosillo, Sonora, México. Foto de Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/577918c4-ae0c-49c5-9fd7-bef33931e4b6/migrants3-02.jpg Archive - Desaparecer dos veces Jornada de búsqueda de migrantes desaparecidos en Nogales, Sonora. Foto de Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6d748553-7521-4508-837f-ec2b2fff5f23/migrants3-03.jpg Archive - Desaparecer dos veces - Make it stand out Las palas que usan las madres cuando salen al campo a buscar los cuerpos de sus hijos en Nogales, Sonora. Foto de Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c74f15f1-fc65-44f1-b73b-32c4e954e9bc/migrants3-04.jpg Archive - Desaparecer dos veces - Make it stand out Búsqueda de familiares desaparecidos en Sonora, México. Foto de Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Desaparecer dos veces - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d275ddbf-f0a7-4bea-93ae-e9cc99f03d68/Veronica+Liso.jpg Archive - Desaparecer dos veces Verónica Liso es una gerente de producto argentina de medios nativos digitales y periodista de investigación freelance desde 2013. Se especializa en periodismo judicial y periodismo de datos. Ha publicado en Cosecha Roja, Infojus Noticias, Página 12, Revista Anfibia, eldiario.ar, y Perycia, entre otros. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/867ac750-3c01-49ed-b04a-7c2c0bc0d6ac/Rosario+Marina.jpg Archive - Desaparecer dos veces Rosario Marina es una periodista especializada en datos y narrativa. Estudió en la Universidad Nacional de La Plata, en Argentina. Cubre hace 10 años temas de derechos humanos, género y LGBTIQ, migración y violencia policial para medios de España, Guatemala, Estados Unidos y Argentina. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bc44f070-b234-4793-9ee4-9ae3cdbfe062/Gabriela+Villegas.jpeg Archive - Desaparecer dos veces Gabriela Olga Villegas es editora regional de contenidos digitales para Univisión Texas y Chicago. Es ganadora de un Lone Star EMMY en cobertura sobre el tiempo invernal en el norte de Texas con el equipo de Noticias 23. Trabajó por más de siete años como periodista para El Norte y Reforma en Monterrey, México, donde comenzó en la cobertura de nota diaria y realizó investigaciones periodísticas enfocadas en corrupción que fueron de impacto nacional, como la desviación de recursos en programas sociales y el favoritismo de políticos con empresas para repartir contratos y licitaciones. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c85f2d40-8107-4db4-af2f-36c923fc9205/Andrea+Godinez.jpg Archive - Desaparecer dos veces Andrea Godínez es una comunicadora social guatemalteca con una trayectoria de siete años dedicados al fotoperiodismo y producción de contenido periodístico. Cubre temas de migración, pobreza y desigualdad social. Estudió Ciencias de la Comunicación en la Universidad Rafael Landívar. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/searching-for-answers monthly 0.5 2024-01-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/10cec2b7-30f3-4dbd-b204-b9abbf53e05a/migrants4-01.jpg Archive - Searching for Answers - Make it stand out The sister of Aurelio Cruz López holds a sign used in the search for the young man, who disappeared along the U.S.-Mexico border. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b735afe1-3532-48f0-93ba-5023a89fad1e/migrants4-02.jpg Archive - Searching for Answers The team of Voces Mesoamericanas supports families of missing migrants in their search. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e0fb7c40-2ee4-4c3a-9435-2446cb30babc/migrants4-03.jpg Archive - Searching for Answers - Make it stand out Tents that house displaced families in the municipality of Chenalhó, Chiapas. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e6f5a0eb-5496-4c0c-99c9-5e9b1a42d90c/migrants4-04.jpg Archive - Searching for Answers - Make it stand out Araceli cries while talking about her brother who disappeared along the border and whose remains were repatriated. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f63fbeb1-0557-4732-9b5e-e0185f683537/migrants4-05.jpg Archive - Searching for Answers - Make it stand out Booklets created by civil society organizations to explain to illiterate people how searches for missing migrants are done. Photo by Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Searching for Answers - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d275ddbf-f0a7-4bea-93ae-e9cc99f03d68/Veronica+Liso.jpg Archive - Searching for Answers Verónica Liso is an Argentinean product manager for digital native media and a freelance investigative journalist since 2013. She specializes in judicial journalism and data journalism. She has been published in Cosecha Roja, Infojus Noticias, Página 12, Revista Anfibia, eldiario.ar, Perycia, among other outlets. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/867ac750-3c01-49ed-b04a-7c2c0bc0d6ac/Rosario+Marina.jpg Archive - Searching for Answers Rosario Marina is a journalist specializing in data and narrative. She studied at the National University of La Plata, in Argentina. She has been covering human rights, gender and LGBTIQ issues, migration and police violence for 10 years for media outlets in Spain, Guatemala, the U.S. and Argentina. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bc44f070-b234-4793-9ee4-9ae3cdbfe062/Gabriela+Villegas.jpeg Archive - Searching for Answers Gabriela Olga Villegas is a regional digital content editor for Univision Texas and Chicago. She is the winner of a Lone Star EMMY for winter weather coverage in North Texas with the Noticias 23 team. She worked for more than seven years as a journalist for El Norte and Reforma in Monterrey, Mexico, where she began in daily news coverage and also conducted investigative journalism focused on corruption that had a national impact, such as the detour of resources in social programs and the favoritism of politicians with companies to distribute contracts and bids. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c85f2d40-8107-4db4-af2f-36c923fc9205/Andrea+Godinez.jpg Archive - Searching for Answers Andrea Godínez is a Guatemalan social communicator with a seven-year career devoted to photojournalism and the production of journalistic content, focusing on issues such as migration, poverty and social inequality. She studied communication sciences at Rafael Landívar University. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/buscando-respuestas monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/10cec2b7-30f3-4dbd-b204-b9abbf53e05a/migrants4-01.jpg Archive - Buscando respuestas - Make it stand out La hermana de Aurelio Cruz López sostiene el cartel creado para la búsqueda del joven desaparecido en la frontera entre México y Estados Unidos. Foto de Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b735afe1-3532-48f0-93ba-5023a89fad1e/migrants4-02.jpg Archive - Buscando respuestas El equipo de Voces Mesoamericanas acompaña a familias de migrantes desaparecidos en su búsqueda. Foto de Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e0fb7c40-2ee4-4c3a-9435-2446cb30babc/migrants4-03.jpg Archive - Buscando respuestas - Make it stand out Tiendas de campaña donde viven familias desplazadas del municipio de Chenalhó, Chiapas. Foto de Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e6f5a0eb-5496-4c0c-99c9-5e9b1a42d90c/migrants4-04.jpg Archive - Buscando respuestas - Make it stand out Araceli llora cuando habla de su hermano desaparecido en la frontera y cuyo cuerpo fue repatriado. Foto de Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f63fbeb1-0557-4732-9b5e-e0185f683537/migrants4-05.jpg Archive - Buscando respuestas - Make it stand out Cartillas creadas por organizaciones civiles para explicar a personas analfabetas cómo se realiza la búsqueda de un migrante desaparecido. Foto de Andrea Godínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - Buscando respuestas - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d275ddbf-f0a7-4bea-93ae-e9cc99f03d68/Veronica+Liso.jpg Archive - Buscando respuestas Verónica Liso es una gerente de producto argentina de medios nativos digitales y periodista de investigación freelance desde 2013. Se especializa en periodismo judicial y periodismo de datos. Ha publicado en Cosecha Roja, Infojus Noticias, Página 12, Revista Anfibia, eldiario.ar, y Perycia, entre otros. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/867ac750-3c01-49ed-b04a-7c2c0bc0d6ac/Rosario+Marina.jpg Archive - Buscando respuestas Rosario Marina es una periodista especializada en datos y narrativa. Estudió en la Universidad Nacional de La Plata, en Argentina. Cubre hace 10 años temas de derechos humanos, género y LGBTIQ, migración y violencia policial para medios de España, Guatemala, Estados Unidos y Argentina. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bc44f070-b234-4793-9ee4-9ae3cdbfe062/Gabriela+Villegas.jpeg Archive - Buscando respuestas Gabriela Olga Villegas es editora regional de contenidos digitales para Univisión Texas y Chicago. Es ganadora de un Lone Star EMMY en cobertura sobre el tiempo invernal en el norte de Texas con el equipo de Noticias 23. Trabajó por más de siete años como periodista para El Norte y Reforma en Monterrey, México, donde comenzó en la cobertura de nota diaria y realizó investigaciones periodísticas enfocadas en corrupción que fueron de impacto nacional, como la desviación de recursos en programas sociales y el favoritismo de políticos con empresas para repartir contratos y licitaciones. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c85f2d40-8107-4db4-af2f-36c923fc9205/Andrea+Godinez.jpg Archive - Buscando respuestas Andrea Godínez es una comunicadora social guatemalteca con una trayectoria de siete años dedicados al fotoperiodismo y producción de contenido periodístico. Cubre temas de migración, pobreza y desigualdad social. Estudió Ciencias de la Comunicación en la Universidad Rafael Landívar. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-game-changer-ysb5s monthly 0.5 2024-01-20 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/05db4d35-510a-49e9-8f00-8270ec9630cd/mariamartin01.jpg Archive - The Game Changer - Make it stand out María Emilia Martin, creator of the radio show "Latino USA." Photo courtesy of Conocimientos Press https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/74574c79-f916-4488-b566-d5632d5cf7ce/mariamartin02.jpg Archive - The Game Changer President Clinton speaking at the "Latino USA" reception in Washington, D.C. Photo by Sharon Farmer/William J. Clinton Library, via the U.S. National Archives https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a5f31c0e-cddb-4762-b266-e09a97f4eafb/mariamartin03.jpeg Archive - The Game Changer - Make it stand out María and her signature smile, reporting from Guatemala. Photo by Cindy Xiloj/Graciasvida Center for Media. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5a0725de-6c16-4284-9ff4-4397f2924580/Untitled%2Bdesign%2B%2815%29.jpg Archive - The Game Changer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Archive - The Game Changer https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/recuperacion monthly 0.5 2024-01-20 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1703004042085-KHWGUPJ6O3DCRAJJDG5E/longcovid-01.png Archive - ¿Recuperación? - Make it stand out Ilustración de Rocío Benavides https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ed141d50-a61e-434b-9724-8d14c44902b8/longcovid-02.jpg Archive - ¿Recuperación? Vista invernal de Sunnyside, Washington, mirando en dirección sur hacia las colinas Horse Heaven, en el Valle de Yakima. Foto de Annie Warren/NWPB https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9f6ade95-ccec-4751-b122-d1760a3d3488/longcovid-03.jpg Archive - ¿Recuperación? - Make it stand out Los trabajadores agrícolas de la industria de empaquetado de frutas de Yakima abandonaron las líneas de producción en mayo del 2020 y se declararon en huelga para exigir más protecciones contra la pandemia. Foto de Enrique Pérez de la Rosa, cortesía de NWPB https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7cc92982-a3b4-4b88-b6f6-c6e0597a0478/longcovid-04.jpg Archive - ¿Recuperación? - Make it stand out Marcelina Domínguez Hernández ata una cuerda a un manzano de variedad Cosmic Crisp para sostenerlo, en Grandview, Washington, julio de 2019. Foto de Evan Abell, cortesía del Yakima Herald-Republic https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d13a5c71-e6f6-4119-85bc-2d85d92bec46/longcovid-05.png Archive - ¿Recuperación? - Make it stand out Ilustración de Rocío Benavides/NWPB https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0c660a35-dca9-4874-bd62-62b8cb64b2b2/longcovid-06.jpg Archive - ¿Recuperación? - Make it stand out Un mural en la Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic, en Toppenish, Washington, rinde homenaje a la historia de los braceros que llegaron desde México entre 1942 y 1964. Foto de Annie Warren/NWPB https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5c0a4558-6877-4895-954e-1173034d8d42/longcovid-07.jpg Archive - ¿Recuperación? - Make it stand out Las manos y los anteojos de lectura de María en su cocina. Foto cortesía de María https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97ce475f-2cda-4b69-afa3-f135ba4012a5/longcovid-08.png Archive - ¿Recuperación? - Make it stand out Ilustración de Rocío Benavides/NWPB https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/68aab69d-fb4d-40d3-84f9-3ff7093aa05b/BOX+2-Infographic-ESP.png Archive - ¿Recuperación? - Make it stand out Ilustración de Henry Navarro Delgado para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4c48cf51-202c-462b-890c-d6bc15c43559/longcovid-09.jpg Archive - ¿Recuperación? - Make it stand out Un residente del Valle de Yakima en una clínica de vacunación en Granger, Washington, en noviembre de 2023. Foto de Annie Warren/NWPB https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9959a186-af72-447e-be04-812cf04e6dac/longcovid-10.jpg Archive - ¿Recuperación? - Make it stand out Vista invernal de hileras de lúpulo vacías en el Valle de Yakima, Washington. Foto de Annie Warren/NWPB https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0867266b-3151-4de5-b4d2-e7e2454cfe63/longcovid-11.jpg Archive - ¿Recuperación? - Make it stand out El Dr. Leo Morales en el Centro Latino para la Salud de la Universidad de Washington en Seattle. Foto de Tela Moss/NWPB https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8210cd1e-8ea4-47e8-8643-c0bbe7b7478e/longcovid-12.jpg Archive - ¿Recuperación? - Make it stand out Letrero de bienvenida en Toppenish, hogar de la sede de Tribus y Bandas Confederadas de la Nación Yakima. Foto de Annie Warren/NWPB https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c43674b5-32b2-4eb8-a86a-8dffa1d02d9a/longcovid-13.jpg Archive - ¿Recuperación? - Make it stand out Un supermercado latino en Sunnyside. Foto de Annie Warren/NWPB https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e78edba3-0d32-43f1-b330-3001f7e4c67a/longcovid-14.jpg Archive - ¿Recuperación? - Make it stand out El edificio Norm Maleng, en el Centro Médico Harborview, alberga la única clínica de COVID persistente del estado de Washington. Foto de Tela Moss/NWPB https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - ¿Recuperación? - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f506803b-100a-4eb4-82ef-25a9663eee79/Lygia+Navarro.jpg Archive - ¿Recuperación? Lygia Navarro es una galardonada periodista discapacitada que trabaja en narrativa en audio e impresa. Ha reportado a lo largo de América Latina, así como sobre historias latinas en Estados Unidos y Europa. Lygia ha trabajado para The American Prospect, Business Insider, Marketplace, The World, Latino USA, Virginia Quarterly Review, Christian Science Monitor, The Associated Press y Afar, entre otros medios. También ha trabajado como productora de podcasts, y su trabajo ha sido respaldado por numerosas becas. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3cc871b6-7797-470a-badf-ea48e8c4c1fb/Johanna+Bejarano.png Archive - ¿Recuperación? Johanna Bejarano es una periodista bilingüe que vive en el estado de Washington. Ha colaborado con periódicos regionales, medios de comunicación y medios digitales de Estados Unidos y Colombia. Produce historias para Northwest Public Broadcasting, donde cubre temas que afectan a las comunidades hispanas y latinas y a otros grupos subrepresentados. Sus historias también se han publicado en Radio Bilingüe y Crosscut. Johanna ha escrito sobre disparidades raciales y de género; la fuerza laboral de jornaleros; mujeres y personas indígenas desaparecidas y asesinadas; y cuestiones relacionadas con el derecho al voto. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7860ed74-bfdc-471e-bdc8-f6ac96a8fa1b/Rocio+Benavides.JPG Archive - ¿Recuperación? Rocío Benavides es una diseñadora industrial con experiencia sólida en el campo del diseño visual. Ha colaborado en proyectos creativos para varias organizaciones prominentes como King County Metro, Seattle Police, La Sportiva y T-Mobile. Se destaca a la hora de contar historias a través de elementos visuales, de conectar con una gran variedad de públicos y de involucrarlos mediante la creatividad y la innovación. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f3e7e463-ec45-49f8-b18f-7aef9c47d5a3/Annie+Warren.jpg Archive - ¿Recuperación? Annie Warren trabaja como directora de contenido en Northwest Public Broadcasting. Tiene una licenciatura en fotoperiodismo de la Universidad de Montana. Nacida y criada en la cuenca de Columbia, ha sido residente de Pasco, Washington, por mucho tiempo. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9c419a70-bfab-4fe1-bd0b-898a0f10d87b/Ruben+Castaneda.JPG Archive - ¿Recuperación? Ruben Castaneda es un periodista afincado en Washington D.C., con más de tres décadas de experiencia como reportero y editor. Ha trabajado para el Washington Post, U.S. News & World Report y es el autor del libro “S Street Rising: Crack, Murder and Redemption in D.C. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/fighting-detention-gt5d9 monthly 0.5 2024-01-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1651850037109-D84SP9SNQAQHJGEZ3AQ7/image5.jpg Archive - Fighting Detention - Make it stand out An August 2021 CDC inspection of the ICA Farmville Detention Center in Virginia found that the layout of the dorms and living quarters would make it difficult to prevent another outbreak of COVID-19. Photo by Paul Caffrey/U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3f95c4c3-6015-4886-a76c-c1c301a8b9a7/image7.jpg Archive - Fighting Detention - Make it stand out Luis Oyola, now 31, started joining causes for justice in Charlottesville when he arrived as a first-year student at the University of Virginia. Among the first issues he took on: the opening of a new immigration detention center in Farmville. Photo by Angilee Shah for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e4571244-80f8-4f88-a172-f663559d994e/image2.jpg Archive - Fighting Detention - Make it stand out Farmville, Virginia is known as the home of Longwood University, which has almost 5,000 students. The town’s large immigrant detention center is about three miles from campus. Photo by Angilee Shah for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7197a242-0e10-409c-9602-12f1873b4802/image4.gif Archive - Fighting Detention - Make it stand out The detention center in Farmville, Virginia, opened on the outskirts of town, between a scrap metal yard and a water treatment plant. The town center, at the top of the image, is about three miles away. Animation by Ajay Limaye using images in Google Earth from 2006 to 2019 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6cb5422f-f5a9-46df-ab52-8d04e61c69b4/image1.png Archive - Fighting Detention - Make it stand out A photo of a Farmville Detention Center dorm was included in a report about an inspection by the CDC in August 2021. Among the findings was that there were 298 people being held, but that they were still being kept in close quarters despite ongoing risks of COVID-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a4a84dfb-42db-432b-a7d1-5a6f9083eaf2/image6.jpg Archive - Fighting Detention - Make it stand out Luis Oyola lived with other activists in a duplex in Charlottesville for several years, building coalitions around immigration, environmental, anti-war and housing causes. It’s hard work — from families being separated, the election of Donald Trump, the violent Unite the Right rally of 2017 and then the pandemic — but Oyola says he’s seen progress. Photo by Angilee Shah for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e41d3f54-2661-401f-86f9-7df1536c6bba/image3.jpg Archive - Fighting Detention - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cbdcbf86-561c-48cf-a638-2ffc8adae1f8/image8.jpg Archive - Fighting Detention - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/la-gordiloca-goes-to-court monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/33c16083-d8aa-4c23-b914-45806e0b0986/gordiloca-header.jpg Archive - La Gordiloca Goes to Court - Make it stand out Illustration by Maria Contreras for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c2dd1088-b044-4370-877f-03412094bcdd/gordiloca01.jpg Archive - La Gordiloca Goes to Court Priscilla Villarreal, known by her audience as La Gordiloca. Photo courtesy of Saenz Photography, via The Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f154fbd5-8da5-48b8-8169-affa28734864/gordiloca02.png Archive - La Gordiloca Goes to Court Villarreal’s arrest warrant, issued in December 2017, for misuse of official information. Webb County Courthouse, Texas 111th Judicial District https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/291fa10d-c47a-4d29-abd7-50120daa744d/gordiloca03.jpeg Archive - La Gordiloca Goes to Court Priscilla Villarreal’s mugshot taken after her arrest in 2017. Photo by Laredo Police Department https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/00684e2a-7dcb-4181-b6ca-e0134a24e356/gordiloca-spot-01.jpg Archive - La Gordiloca Goes to Court - Make it stand out Illustration by Maria Contreras for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/aa365ed6-3638-4240-9593-8705b48e7629/gordiloca04.png Archive - La Gordiloca Goes to Court - Make it stand out Facebook post by Villarreal being arrested for trespassing after leading a rowdy protest over an alleged bullying incident at a charter school. Image courtesy Priscilla Villarreal, via Facebook https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/15692ac3-ef48-418f-8db4-1798c0eb6fe0/gordiloca05.jpeg Archive - La Gordiloca Goes to Court Villarreal’s mugshot taken after her arrest in August 2023. Photo by Laredo Police Department https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/da887aeb-03f3-46fc-8807-61bae5bb83a7/gordiloca06.png Archive - La Gordiloca Goes to Court Facebook post by Villarreal upon her arrival to New Orleans where the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals received her case. Image courtesy Priscilla Villarreal, via Facebook https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8f68095b-79cb-4c0e-a77d-58de77f56205/gordiloca-spot-02.jpg Archive - La Gordiloca Goes to Court - Make it stand out Illustration by Maria Contreras for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - La Gordiloca Goes to Court - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1611768302007-1QLYYXCDPH4RQHVKZOP5/JasonBuch-biopix-palabra-covid19-03252020.jpeg Archive - La Gordiloca Goes to Court Jason Buch is a freelance reporter based in Texas. He’s spent most of his 15-year career covering the U.S.-Mexico border. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dfb7284f-a87b-44a2-91b2-680ef5c0a43b/Maria+Contreras.jpg Archive - La Gordiloca Goes to Court Maria Contreras is an illustrator born and raised in southern Chile. Her illustrations feature loud and saturated colors and are filled with memories. Fear and humor are her two inspirations. Her current clients include The New York Times, The Atlantic, Texas Monthly, Penguin Random House, NPR, The New Yorker, The Telegraph, Los Angeles Times, The Washington Post, among many other outlets. Her work has been featured in It's Nice That, Domestika, Wetransfer, Colossal, Creative Boom and other brands. In 2022, she won the Young Guns award from The One Club for Creativity. In 2023, she was an AI42 Selected Winner, was short-listed for WIA2023, served as a judge of Latin American design awards for the D&AD New Blood Portfolio Competition in collaboration with Editor X and was also a judge for the Young Guns award. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-next-gen-activist-6y2m6 monthly 0.5 2024-01-10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1650646837858-Y0WN1408X49MGQR1NPMW/image2.jpg Archive - The Next-Gen Activist - Make it stand out Juan Grabois during a demonstration before the latest legislative election in 2021 in Argentina. Photo courtesy of Movimiento de Trabajadores Excluídos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c00e2f87-f2a4-49b1-a342-a5db5c865596/image4.jpg Archive - The Next-Gen Activist - Make it stand out Juan Grabois, walking through Villa 31 in Buenos Aires with Marcelo Perea (left), a neighborhood social leader, in October 2021. Photo courtesy Movimiento de Trabajadores Excluídos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1649477130957-Z30SGLL4EYZPYGGKWRLV/image7.jpg Archive - The Next-Gen Activist Encarnación Ezcurra is a journalist and author based in Buenos Aires. She worked for 15 years as a reporter for the Argentine newspaper La Nación and wrote a blog about commercial aviation for the newspaper. She is a contributor to numerous publications, including the magazines Apertura and Lugares. Ezcurra also co-authored a book on the life of legendary Argentine publisher Claudio Escribano, printed in March 2021 to great acclaim. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/everything-for-the-family-gmtfm monthly 0.5 2024-01-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1649951239116-N7XE1G0KP2PHNPOM80B1/image1.jpg Archive - Everything for the Family - Make it stand out The Garcias continue their journey of self-discovery and family bonding while on a long summer vacation. Photo Courtesy HBO Max https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e9a0b5a6-d6d4-4356-bf17-b2e3c277f136/image6.jpg Archive - Everything for the Family - Make it stand out Ada Maris (Sonia Garcia), and Carlos Lacámara (Ray Garcia). Photo Courtesy of HBO Max https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/be7fd449-55a4-43a5-bcb8-6fb5a7e0acf0/image4.jpg Archive - Everything for the Family - Make it stand out Bobby Gonzalez (George Garcia) Nitzia Chama (Ana Garcia) and Maeve Garay (Victoria Garcia) enjoy a family celebration. Photo Courtesy of HBO Max https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f02bc412-4208-4d55-91d1-08b7c1fe4e9c/image5.jpg Archive - Everything for the Family - Make it stand out Elsha Kim (Yunjin Huh Garcia), Jeffrey Licon (Carlos Garcia) and Trinity Jo-Li Bliss (Alexa Garcia). Photo Courtesy by HBO Max. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b212b321-83d3-4dcf-a014-1eeba5622537/image3.jpg Archive - Everything for the Family - Make it stand out Jeff Valdez, creator of “The Garcias” worked for seven years to get the rights to the original show. Photo Courtesy HBO Max https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1ab2dc6d-281f-4321-a82b-c907cd0d29df/Saida_Pagan_Photo_1__2019.jpg Archive - Everything for the Family Saida Pagán is a Los Angeles-based journalist and the recipient of a first-place award for entertainment reporting in the 2022 National Arts and Entertainment Journalism Awards competition. In 2021, she also received two first-place awards from the National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors for a documentary on the history of Los Angeles. Pagán was born and raised in New York City, and is of Puerto Rican heritage. She has worked as a newscaster for television stations across the United States, and has appeared in nearly 100 primetime television programs, major motion pictures and other media projects. Her TV news series on the challenges of ethnic actors titled, “The Color of Movies,” won a Golden Mic Award and was placed in the archives of SAG-AFTRA following a special ceremony honoring her work. Pagán holds a master’s degree with distinction in Strategic Communication and frequently conducts webinars on various aspects of media and communication. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-dreamers-reprieve-zj88w monthly 0.5 2024-01-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/673a8d05-0041-4786-b5be-52f0d239f75e/prop308-01.jpg Archive - A Dreamer’s Reprieve - Make it stand out José Patiño, vice president of education and external affairs for Aliento. Photo by Daniel Robles for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b1432f95-9016-47a5-96f2-4a4242cd9929/prop308-02.jpg Archive - A Dreamer’s Reprieve - Make it stand out Volunteers wait for Election Day results on Prop. 308 at the Aliento watch party in downtown Phoenix. Photo by Daniel Robles for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/48f4fb25-cb9c-4475-a405-83c6e2e8838b/prop308-03.jpg Archive - A Dreamer’s Reprieve - Make it stand out José Patiño (right) and volunteers at Aliento headquarters in Phoenix. Photo by Daniel Robles for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/efe714b0-ca5c-4243-b730-47fd450a22cd/prop308-04.jpg Archive - A Dreamer’s Reprieve - Make it stand out Karina Ruiz at her Arizona Dream Act Coalition office. Photo by Daniel Robles for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/06d05431-72cf-476f-bee7-a6f83a9513ff/prop308-05.jpg Archive - A Dreamer’s Reprieve - Make it stand out Volunteers at Aliento watch party on Election night. Photo by Daniel Robles for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12d4a14d-aa3c-4110-84d7-f5618d1fa17c/image5.jpg Archive - A Dreamer’s Reprieve Maritza L. Félix is an award-winning independent journalist, producer, and writer in Arizona. She is the founder of Conecta Arizona, a news-you-can-use service in Spanish that connects people in Arizona and Sonora, Mexico primarily through WhatsApp and social media. She is the co-founder, co-producer, and co-host of Comadres al Aire. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a1aa00e4-da82-4815-bb39-34deb21ceb18/Daniel+Robles.jpg Archive - A Dreamer’s Reprieve Daniel Robles is an independent photographer and graphic designer with over 18 years’ experience. He is the art director for Conecta Arizona. His work has been featured in different magazines and media outlets internationally. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-americano-dream-669mm monthly 0.5 2023-12-30 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1649364473251-FCV3PPBE63UKYFSNG8FJ/image4.jpg Archive - The ¡Americano! Dream - Make it stand out Fernanda Santos, pictured walking in New York City’s theater district, never imagined that her name would be on a billboard in Times Square. She moved to Boston from Brazil in 1998 to attend graduate school at Boston University. Her plan was to return to Brazil and get a job at a newspaper, but instead she stayed for an internship that changed the course of her life. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d430c480-30e9-4f2c-a2b9-c561aba45142/image2.jpg Archive - The ¡Americano! Dream - Make it stand out Dreamer Tony Valdovinos found relief seeing his life portrayed in ¡Americano!, a musical that brings hope, creates awareness and sheds light on what it really means to be a Dreamer. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/db1e12ca-954c-4dfa-b6ec-ac068c3cc954/image6.jpg Archive - The ¡Americano! Dream - Make it stand out Lead actress and singer Legna Cedillo, who plays Ceci in the show, reviews the script during rehearsals. “I want for people to be seen and heard, and I think with this we have the opportunity to amplify voices,” said Cedillo. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8ad12aa9-27ec-438f-88c3-7981e76ebf66/image5.jpg Archive - The ¡Americano! Dream - Make it stand out During rehearsals, actress Johanna Carlisle-Zepeda plays the role of Felicitas, Tony’s mother. This scene shows actor Sean Ewing (Tony) the day Valdovinos found out he was an undocumented immigrant. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/74dde8dd-b424-4666-9c94-99039dbf9f9d/image1.jpg Archive - The ¡Americano! Dream - Make it stand out Award-winning journalist and author Fernanda Santos reviews the script she co-wrote for the musical ¡Americano! during rehearsals in New York City. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/821d592d-0e54-47ca-ab44-6e9a777297c2/image3.jpg Archive - The ¡Americano! Dream - Make it stand out Actress/singer Legna Cedillo interacts with scriptwriter Fernanda Santos during a lunch break at the studios where the cast rehearses. Santos was excited to see her new theater project coming to life days before the first preview show of !Americano! Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cfe72b2f-d7c3-4ece-ac12-431abaa6e1c0/mariela.jpeg Archive - The ¡Americano! Dream Mariela Murdocco, a bilingual multimedia journalist and photographer, has been nominated for five Emmy Awards. Born in Uruguay and based in New York City, she began her two careers simultaneously in 2002. She has worked as a reporter, TV producer, anchor, photographer and videographer for Consumer Reports, Telemundo, News 12, The New York Daily News, Banda Oriental, The Jersey Journal and The Associated Press. She was a TV correspondent for Canal 7 in Uruguay and has contributed to The Guardian, The Huffington Post, Hola TV and Fox News. In 2012 she was elected national Spanish at-large officer for the National Association of Hispanic Journalists. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/editors-favorites-2023-palabras-best monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1703286960290-9CSB3BCUMLVL0M5YF8RB/palabra-editors+picks.png Archive - Editors’ Favorites: 2023 palabra’s Best - Make it stand out Collage by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e36a4c37-01ac-45d2-8e4b-0ab81dbad050/girls01.jpg Archive - Editors’ Favorites: 2023 palabra’s Best Karen Mestizo peruses her phone in her dorm room at Brown University, where she is a first-year student. Photo by Josephine Sittenfeld for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e5a3fcf8-f283-43e3-8b0c-73623ed4c7d5/cabarete01.jpg Archive - Editors’ Favorites: 2023 palabra’s Best - Make it stand out Alejo Corniel Juma works at his fruit stand in Cabarete, the Dominican Republic. Photo by Valerie Trapp for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1703004042085-KHWGUPJ6O3DCRAJJDG5E/longcovid-01.png Archive - Editors’ Favorites: 2023 palabra’s Best - Make it stand out Illustration by Rocío Benavides/NWPB https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a4741744-a06c-473d-8e39-4ea789b3ee97/frontlines-01.jpg Archive - Editors’ Favorites: 2023 palabra’s Best - Make it stand out Victor Torres outside his former middle school in Greenfield, California. He and his mother, Yanely Martínez, are members of the organization Safe Ag Safe Schools, which works for stronger pesticide protections. Photo Zaydee Sanchez for EHN/palabra. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-rescue-exddf monthly 0.5 2023-12-27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1649183002173-LGLP2PXJJA6KT4VZ6JQ4/image7.jpg Archive - The Rescue - Make it stand out Maryna Sokolovska shows her family’s passports to Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officers at the San Ysidro port of entry at the U.S. Mexico border on March 14 2022. Photo by Manuel Ocaño for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/54593c4d-7358-4e44-9ea7-77b7cfc712e1/image3.jpg Archive - The Rescue - Make it stand out Tijuana police officer Aarón Partida assists Maryna Sokolovska, her cousin Hanna Bilonzhko, Hanna’s son Mark and the rest of the group of Ukranians traveling together to prepare for crossing into the U.S. on March 14. Photo by Manuel Ocaño for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/965b354c-5672-4d84-a817-08f245b50ac3/image4.jpg Archive - The Rescue - Make it stand out Hanna Bilonzhko passes through the U.S. port of entry in San Ysidro, San Diego on March 14. Photo by Manuel Ocaño for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e06e3e00-e4bb-4c1a-84c1-24311bb794c1/image2.jpg Archive - The Rescue - Make it stand out The group of Ukrainian asylum seekers who crossed with Maryna and her family into the U.S. waits in Tijuana, Mexico on March 14. Photo by Manuel Ocaño for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/884fb011-2f19-41f7-9b7e-0aed08fe73c4/image8.jpg Archive - The Rescue - Make it stand out It took Victoria Markuleva, a Ukrainian mother of three, a month to make it from Poland to the San Ysidro border between San Diego and Tijuana on March 31. Photo by Manuel Ocaño for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cc83e677-43e5-4a22-8345-3ce2d726150d/image6.jpg Archive - The Rescue - Make it stand out A group of Ukrainian volunteers use yellow notepads to keep a list of the asylum seekers from Ukraine waiting to enter the U.S. on March 31. Photo by Manuel Ocaño for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d7c0f4f0-9dab-4a82-a41e-7b11375aca05/image5.jpg Archive - The Rescue - Make it stand out Customs and Border Protection (CBP) hasn’t released any new information on the numbers of Ukrainian asylum seekers entering through the southern border, but in the last week of March there were hundreds arriving daily at the Tijuana border with San Diego. Photo by Manuel Ocaño for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7ebe5f58-96b4-4919-9b6b-ced23d171f7f/image1.jpg Archive - The Rescue Manuel Ocaño started his career in journalism four decades ago in Mexico City. He covered Central America during the 80s. He currently reports on the U.S.-Mexico border on immigration and human rights issues. He is a multimedia journalist and his work is often published in EFE, La Opinión, Excelsior, and Chula Vista Today. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/disrupting-the-school-to-prison-pipeline-6rlln monthly 0.5 2023-12-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1699034757878-WVW142SA5XO6A2583PNP/jade01-02.jpg Archive - Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline - Make it stand out Jade Green and her mother, Claudette Hubbard, have an incredible bond and support one another. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/953e8797-946e-4894-b8d7-a95cf873438c/jade02.jpg Archive - Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline Jade Green and her mom, Claudette Hubbard, in Claudette’s home. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7fa0006a-e69f-4c13-97dc-32d221b2f911/jade04.jpg Archive - Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline Youth Justice Coalition (YJC) students at their 2023 graduation. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d2d900ca-3d4e-4176-a1d8-bb17905fd4aa/jade03.jpg Archive - Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline Corkboard with family photos, inspirational quotes and mementos at Green’s office at Youth Justice Coalition (YJC) in South Central. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/928f8a86-c26e-42fb-b408-10f88a897885/jade05.jpg Archive - Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline - Make it stand out Claudette Hubbard looks out of her apartment door in Los Angeles. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/99aa42d3-2f46-4f03-9d64-80d08de42ff1/jade06.jpg Archive - Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline Mother and daughter interlace hands. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e7e0aefb-e6d4-45cc-886c-1290c7cd0012/jade07.jpg Archive - Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline - Make it stand out Dionzay Tisby Jr. celebrates his graduation with his family. His mother, Shaquayax Hampton (right), says, “It is a blessing to see him as a child and to see him now. A parent always wants to see their child accomplish something.” Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d32cf5e2-1994-4633-b051-dbab50f3470f/jade08.jpg Archive - Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline - Make it stand out Parents and community members cheer for the graduates at YJC. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f3f81582-bbbc-4874-b540-17447f6ea116/jade09.jpg Archive - Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline - Make it stand out YJC student’s cap with a decoration note about wearing scars as medals. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/db23abff-b86b-4bb0-a0dd-cb806c990134/jade10.jpg Archive - Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline - Make it stand out A former lock-up cell at YJC’s facilities, which used to be a courthouse and youth detention center in South Central. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bd602f27-92e9-4561-b116-0320e1dae8fc/jade11.jpg Archive - Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline - Make it stand out After graduation, the celebrations begin. Green shares a dance with a friend at YJC. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3fe4b1de-55ad-40aa-ace5-dd884b75851b/Aitana+Vargas.jpeg Archive - Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline Aitana Vargas is a Columbia University graduate and an award-winning on-camera news reporter, foreign correspondent, and live tennis commentator based in Los Angeles. She began her career anchoring a local Spanish-language TV show while obtaining her BS in Physics from Berry College and then interned at the BBC, CNN International, and the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope Communications Department in Germany. Her Master’s thesis on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict at Columbia University was supervised by Professor Rashid Khalidi. Her stories have appeared on Público, EFE, CNN Expansión, Narratively, Hoy Los Ángeles, the LA Times, DirecTV Sports, TVE Internacional, Cuatro/Telecinco TV Network, HITN TV Network, and others. She’s received several LA Press Club awards (Investigative Series, Sports Journalist of the Year, Obituary, Consumer, Sports & Hard News) and the 2018 Berry College Outstanding Young Alumni Award, and she is a Livingston Award finalist. Aitana was also the Spanish-English interpreter for transgender artist Daniela Vega, lead actress in the Academy Award-winning film "A Fantastic Woman." Learn more about her at aitanavargas.com https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ab3c27ff-31a2-4e24-a9ae-e627d81955db/Zaydee+Sanchez.jpg Archive - Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline Zaydee Sanchez is a Mexican American visual storyteller, documentary photographer, and writer from Tulare, California, in the San Joaquin Valley. She seeks to highlight underreported communities and overlooked narratives, with a focus on labor, gender, and displacement. Zaydee is an International Women's Media Foundation grantee and a 2021 USC Annenberg Center for Health Journalism Fellow. Her work has been published in Al Jazeera, National Geographic, NPR, among others. She lives in Los Angeles. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eee79ae8-fd28-422e-86fa-99e3836a6306/Allison+Torres+Burtka.JPG Archive - Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline Allison Torres Burtka is an award-winning freelance writer and editor based in metro Detroit. She edits articles, books, and other content for organizations including the University of Illinois Press and the University of Michigan’s Erb Institute. Her writing has been published in the Guardian, HuffPost, Harvard Public Health, Outside, Audubon, Sierra, espnW, Runner’s World, EatingWell, Well+Good, and other outlets. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/school-policing-the-blurred-lines-of-safety-z6l3z monthly 0.5 2023-12-20 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ed3414f3-7353-48b1-815c-9a5356acdcd9/schoolsafety01-2.jpg Archive - School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety - Make it stand out Rocío Elorza’s son walks to school in the morning. Elorza is a parent volunteer at Our Voice: Communities for Quality Education (OVFE), a group that seeks to amplify the voices of Latino immigrant parents seeking to shape the future of education in the Los Angeles Unified School District.. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5e9e536f-8376-4e05-b7cc-d28ca386bc3d/schoolsafety02.jpg Archive - School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety María Sánchez picks up her son Isaias from the school’s bus. She was hesitant at first in having Isaias take the school bus but says she wanted him to learn a bit of independence. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/aad43a21-496c-441f-858d-e7f58b85e082/schoolsafety03.jpg Archive - School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety María Sánchez outside of her home in Los Angeles. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/890463a0-79f5-454a-8f5e-870ba9f65834/schoolsafety04-2.jpg Archive - School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety Rocío Elorza, member of OVFE, kisses her son goodbye as he goes off to school with a friend. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5f8b6dd0-ed3b-4188-a0d6-1092b3625ec0/schoolsafety05.jpg Archive - School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety - Make it stand out Members of the OVFE parent group outside LAUSD headquarters in Los Angeles, California. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5efb86e7-6c91-42a4-b05c-c900bf24df56/schoolsafety06.jpg Archive - School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety Elorza’s home is decorated with school and sports awards from her children. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/37ad2eb7-05ad-4d6b-acd6-e93da152a157/schoolsafety07.jpg Archive - School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety - Make it stand out In 2020, the Black Organizing Project put forth The George Floyd Resolution, a community driven and Black-led resolution that would eliminate Oakland Unified School District’s internal police department. Photo courtesy of Black Organizing Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dc1a65ba-890d-4b24-a3b2-6c167711ddde/schoolsafety08.jpg Archive - School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety - Make it stand out Members of the Black Organizing Project after a march in Oakland a day before the vote for the George Floyd Resolution. Photo by Brooke Anderson, courtesy of Black Organizing Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/faa22a91-8f32-4b5e-ae8e-a9d9a9a17fc2/schoolsafety09.jpeg Archive - School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety - Make it stand out Phoenix community members hold a vigil after the killing of James Garcia by the Phoenix Police in 2020. Through the civil unrest, Poder in Action opened a space for the Phoenix community to demand accountability from the Phoenix Police Department. Photo courtesy of Poder in Action https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/85955c22-659d-4d6b-9e3e-3cd6347d4590/schoolsafety10.jpg Archive - School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety - Make it stand out Puente Youth and Poder in Action members demanding community resources for local schools at Phoenix Union’s Governing Board Meeting, May 4, 2023. Photo courtesy of Poder in Action https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/610d605a-e4a7-42b1-a1e6-0aa3b1773e26/schoolsafety11.jpg Archive - School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety - Make it stand out Elorza’s son plays outside their home in Los Angeles after he’s done with homework. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c2c0eb52-04db-40b4-bdfe-5b5f9d8adab7/schoolsafety12.jpg Archive - School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety - Make it stand out Rocío Elorza in her home in Los Angeles. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9f21cd5c-fb95-471f-9de8-8681debf1edb/schoolsafety13.jpg Archive - School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety - Make it stand out Parent members of OVFE embrace outside of LAUSD headquarters. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3fe4b1de-55ad-40aa-ace5-dd884b75851b/Aitana+Vargas.jpeg Archive - School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ab3c27ff-31a2-4e24-a9ae-e627d81955db/Zaydee+Sanchez.jpg Archive - School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/91472d90-5271-4665-b9ac-49d39d66e4c6/Julie+Collazo+Schwietert.png Archive - School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/what-recovery monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1703004042085-KHWGUPJ6O3DCRAJJDG5E/longcovid-01.png Archive - What Recovery? - Make it stand out Illustration by Rocío Benavides/NWPB https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ed141d50-a61e-434b-9724-8d14c44902b8/longcovid-02.jpg Archive - What Recovery? A winter view of Sunnyside, Washington, looking south towards the Horse Heaven Hills in the Yakima Valley. Photo by Annie Warren/NWPB https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9f6ade95-ccec-4751-b122-d1760a3d3488/longcovid-03.jpg Archive - What Recovery? - Make it stand out Farmworkers in Yakima’s fruit-packing industry walked off production lines in May 2020 and went on strike to demand more pandemic protections. Photo by Enrique Pérez de la Rosa, courtesy of NWPB https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7cc92982-a3b4-4b88-b6f6-c6e0597a0478/longcovid-04.jpg Archive - What Recovery? - Make it stand out Marcelina Domínguez Hernández attaches a string to a Cosmic Crisp apple tree for support in Grandview, Washington, in July 2019. Photo by Evan Abell, courtesy of the Yakima Herald-Republic https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d13a5c71-e6f6-4119-85bc-2d85d92bec46/longcovid-05.png Archive - What Recovery? - Make it stand out Illustration by Rocío Benavides/NWPB https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0c660a35-dca9-4874-bd62-62b8cb64b2b2/longcovid-06.jpg Archive - What Recovery? - Make it stand out A Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic mural in Toppenish, Washington, honoring the history of braceros who came from Mexico to the Yakima Valley between 1942 and 1964. Photo by Annie Warren/NWPB https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5c0a4558-6877-4895-954e-1173034d8d42/longcovid-07.jpg Archive - What Recovery? - Make it stand out María’s hands and reading glasses in her kitchen. Photo courtesy of María https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97ce475f-2cda-4b69-afa3-f135ba4012a5/longcovid-08.png Archive - What Recovery? - Make it stand out Illustration by Rocío Benavides/NWPB https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/aa6d9b20-a0ad-4b8e-9d95-97545c3771d5/BOX+2-Infographic.png Archive - What Recovery? - Make it stand out Illustration by Henry Navarro Delgado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4c48cf51-202c-462b-890c-d6bc15c43559/longcovid-09.jpg Archive - What Recovery? - Make it stand out A Yakima Valley resident at a vaccination clinic in Granger, Washington, in November 2023. Photo by Annie Warren/NWPB https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9959a186-af72-447e-be04-812cf04e6dac/longcovid-10.jpg Archive - What Recovery? - Make it stand out Winter view of empty hops trellises in Yakima Valley, Washington. Photo by Annie Warren/NWPB https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0867266b-3151-4de5-b4d2-e7e2454cfe63/longcovid-11.jpg Archive - What Recovery? - Make it stand out Dr. Leo Morales at the University of Washington’s Latino Center for Health in Seattle. Photo by Tela Moss/NWPB https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8210cd1e-8ea4-47e8-8643-c0bbe7b7478e/longcovid-12.jpg Archive - What Recovery? - Make it stand out Welcome sign in Toppenish, the home of the tribal headquarters of the Confederated Tribes and Bands of the Yakama Nation. Photo by Annie Warren/NWPB https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c43674b5-32b2-4eb8-a86a-8dffa1d02d9a/longcovid-13.jpg Archive - What Recovery? - Make it stand out A Latino grocery store in Sunnyside. Photo by Annie Warren/NWPB https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e78edba3-0d32-43f1-b330-3001f7e4c67a/longcovid-14.jpg Archive - What Recovery? - Make it stand out The Norm Maleng Building at Harborview Medical Center is the home of Washington’s sole long COVID clinic. Photo by Tela Moss/NWPB https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Archive - What Recovery? - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f506803b-100a-4eb4-82ef-25a9663eee79/Lygia+Navarro.jpg Archive - What Recovery? Lygia Navarro is an award-winning disabled journalist working in narrative audio and print. She has reported from across Latin America, as well as on Latine stories in the United States and Europe. Lygia has reported for The American Prospect, Business Insider, Marketplace, The World, Latino USA, the Virginia Quarterly Review, the Christian Science Monitor, The Associated Press, and Afar, among other outlets. She has also worked as a podcast producer, and her work has been supported by many grants and fellowships. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3cc871b6-7797-470a-badf-ea48e8c4c1fb/Johanna+Bejarano.png Archive - What Recovery? Johanna Bejarano is a bilingual journalist based in Washington state. She has worked for regional newspapers, broadcasting, and digital media in the U.S. and Colombia. She produces stories for Northwest Public Broadcasting, where she covers issues affecting Hispanic and Latino/x/e communities and other underrepresented groups. Her stories have also been published in Radio Bilingüe and Crosscut. Johanna has written about racial and gender disparities, farmworker labor, missing and murdered Indigenous women and people, and voting rights issues. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7860ed74-bfdc-471e-bdc8-f6ac96a8fa1b/Rocio+Benavides.JPG Archive - What Recovery? Rocío Benavides is an industrial designer with solid experience in the field of visual design. She has collaborated in creative projects for prominent organizations such as King County Metro, Seattle Police, La Sportiva, and T-Mobile. She excels at telling stories through visual elements, to connect with a variety of audiences and engage them through creativity and innovation. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f3e7e463-ec45-49f8-b18f-7aef9c47d5a3/Annie+Warren.jpg Archive - What Recovery? Annie Warren serves as the director of content at Northwest Public Broadcasting. She has a degree in photojournalism from The University of Montana. Born and raised in the Columbia Basin, she is a longtime resident of Pasco, Washington. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9c419a70-bfab-4fe1-bd0b-898a0f10d87b/Ruben+Castaneda.JPG Archive - What Recovery? Ruben Castaneda is a Washington, D.C.-based journalist with more than three decades of experience as a reporter and an editor. He has worked for the Washington Post, U.S. News & World Report and is the author of the book S Street Rising: Crack, Murder and Redemption in D.C. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/students-need-safety-to-learn-pe7h4 monthly 0.5 2023-12-16 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8142b195-9405-422a-8208-c46594b59525/explainer01.jpg Archive - Students Need Safety to Learn - Make it stand out Jared does his homework on his tablet. His mother Rocío Elorza is a volunteer at Our Voice: Communities for Quality Education (OVFE), a group seeking to shape the future of education in the Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD). Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/539d134b-d928-4ba7-8a6c-536050653aa5/Katherine+Reynolds+Lewis.jpeg Archive - Students Need Safety to Learn Katherine Reynolds Lewis is an award-winning science journalist covering children, behavioral and mental health, education, race, gender, disability, and related topics for The Atlantic, the New York Times, Undark, and the Washington Post, among others. Her book, “The Good News About Bad Behavior,” grew out of Mother Jones’ most-read story. A Harvard physics graduate, Katherine is the founder of the Institute for Independent Journalists and former national correspondent for Newhouse and Bloomberg News. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/91472d90-5271-4665-b9ac-49d39d66e4c6/Julie+Collazo+Schwietert.png Archive - Students Need Safety to Learn https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-game-changer monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/05db4d35-510a-49e9-8f00-8270ec9630cd/mariamartin01.jpg Archive - The Game Changer - Make it stand out María Emilia Martin, creator of the radio show "Latino USA." Photo courtesy of Conocimientos Press https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/74574c79-f916-4488-b566-d5632d5cf7ce/mariamartin02.jpg Archive - The Game Changer President Clinton speaking at the "Latino USA" reception in Washington, D.C. Photo by Sharon Farmer/William J. Clinton Library, via the U.S. National Archives https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a5f31c0e-cddb-4762-b266-e09a97f4eafb/mariamartin03.jpeg Archive - The Game Changer - Make it stand out María and her signature smile, reporting from Guatemala. Photo by Cindy Xiloj/Graciasvida Center for Media. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5a0725de-6c16-4284-9ff4-4397f2924580/Untitled%2Bdesign%2B%2815%29.jpg Archive - The Game Changer Patricia Guadalupe, raised in Puerto Rico, is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C. She has been covering the capital for both English and Spanish-language media outlets since the mid-1990s. She previously worked as a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service, a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and has a Master’s degree from the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. She specializes in business news and politics and cultural issues. She is the former president of the D.C. chapter of NAHJ. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Archive - The Game Changer Ricardo Sandoval-Palos is the public editor for PBS. He is also an award-winning investigative journalist and editor whose career has spanned four decades. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/waiting-for-rain-yxkmt monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1648770392665-MC70LPDEF3MOESTYX8JY/image1.png Archive - Waiting for Rain - Make it stand out David Cuello, 26, works in construction after being deported from Mexico on his journey to the U.S. Photo courtesy of Armando Guerra and Gerry Hadden https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7433f3c1-9d06-437f-b436-6fb1078d7768/image2.png Archive - Waiting for Rain - Make it stand out Don Pedro gets ready for a day of work on his farm in Honduras. Don Pedro’s son, Darwin, died while on the long migration trail to the United States. He’d hoped to earn money to help support a family farm crippled by drought. Photo courtesy of Armando Guerra and Gerry Hadden https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/81d76df8-33df-4370-96e8-ed367f06193a/image3.jpg Archive - Waiting for Rain Armando Guerra (left) and Gerry Hadden https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/para-las-adolescentes-latinas-un-costo-mental monthly 0.5 2024-11-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e36a4c37-01ac-45d2-8e4b-0ab81dbad050/girls01.jpg Archive - Para las adolescentes latinas, un costo mental - Make it stand out Karen Mestizo mira su teléfono móvil en su dormitorio en la Universidad de Brown, donde cursa primer año. Foto de Josephine Sittenfeld para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/852696de-134d-4f20-a8d4-1495b60bef35/girls02.jpg Archive - Para las adolescentes latinas, un costo mental Mestizo en su dormitorio de la Universidad de Brown. Aunque desarrolló un trastorno alimentario en la escuela secundaria, le resulta más fácil comer regularmente en compañía de sus nuevos amigos universitarios que sola. Foto de Josephine Sittenfeld para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ce528695-481e-4cc2-acba-0e6dc9afd702/girls03.jpg Archive - Para las adolescentes latinas, un costo mental - Make it stand out Mestizo toma un receso de sus estudios en la Universidad de Brown para revisar sus perfiles en redes sociales. Foto de Josephine Sittenfeld para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b5ecd8f7-50fb-4e66-b4aa-2316f6c8290d/girls04.jpg Archive - Para las adolescentes latinas, un costo mental Mestizo en el edificio del Instituto Watson para Asuntos Internacionales y Públicos de la Universidad de Brown. Mestizo estudia Ciencias Políticas y le ha ido bien en su transición a la universidad. Foto de Josephine Sittenfeld para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bafc8196-bd28-462d-8885-c57271714fdd/girls06.jpg Archive - Para las adolescentes latinas, un costo mental - Make it stand out Una nota sobre la cama de Mestizo que hace referencia a un incidente en el que ayudó a una compañera de clase que pasaba por un mal momento. Foto de Josephine Sittenfeld para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/074c9e98-a749-4c2b-a3dd-6a53e33397a6/girls05.jpg Archive - Para las adolescentes latinas, un costo mental - Make it stand out Mestizo se trenza el pelo en su dormitorio. Foto de Josephine Sittenfeld para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a5a6c995-7e2e-4f49-bf1f-1506db9d7b75/girls07.jpg Archive - Para las adolescentes latinas, un costo mental - Make it stand out Daniella Muñoz contempla su atuendo en un espejo de su casa en Apopka, Florida, donde cursa el último año de secundaria. Fotografías de seres queridos rodean el espejo. Foto de Michelle Bruzzese para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/546e85c4-d0eb-44e4-8f6a-3727fcec5f81/girls08.jpg Archive - Para las adolescentes latinas, un costo mental - Make it stand out Leilah Villegas en su casa de Eastvale, California. Villegas, corredora, perdió confianza en sí misma durante la pandemia, tanto en el atletismo como en su vida social. Foto de Julie Leopo-Bermudez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/610ed8ea-89d0-4746-b86c-d26ec65d3f89/girls09.jpg Archive - Para las adolescentes latinas, un costo mental - Make it stand out Villegas se alista para hacer ejercicio en el gimnasio de la casa de su familia. Su madre es entrenadora personal. Foto de Julie Leopo-Bermudez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6682bd5a-2a87-40fc-b251-7e8f293ff706/girls10.jpg Archive - Para las adolescentes latinas, un costo mental - Make it stand out Villegas frente a retratos de su niñez en el pasillo de su hogar en Eastvale. Foto de Julie Leopo-Bermudez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2fd298fd-f7cc-4a43-8ebb-c4e0bb9b2dcc/girls11.jpg Archive - Para las adolescentes latinas, un costo mental - Make it stand out Muñoz estudia en la cocina de la casa de sus padres en la Florida. Foto de Michelle Bruzzese para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3adbaad3-251a-4665-99fd-9ca483df10b6/girls12.jpg Archive - Para las adolescentes latinas, un costo mental - Make it stand out Muñoz en su habitación. Foto de Michelle Bruzzese para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c8b3db26-0d0b-41f1-b719-bc868a3732ff/girls13.jpg Archive - Para las adolescentes latinas, un costo mental - Make it stand out Muñoz juguetea con una pulsera que dice “self-love” (amor propio), un regalo de su madre. Foto de Michelle Bruzzese para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/539d134b-d928-4ba7-8a6c-536050653aa5/Katherine+Reynolds+Lewis.jpeg Archive - Para las adolescentes latinas, un costo mental Katherine Reynolds Lewis es una periodista galardonada de ciencia que cubre temas de infancia, salud mental y del comportamiento, educación, raza, género, discapacidad, y otros temas relacionados para The Atlantic, The New York Times, Undark y The Washington Post, entre otros medios. Su libro “The Good News About Bad Behavior” surgió a partir de la historia más leída en la revista Mother Jones. Katherine es graduada en Física en Harvard, fundadora del Instituto de Periodistas Independientes y excorresponsal nacional de Newhouse y Bloomberg News. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1565f727-2d31-4a73-9756-f51a487344a8/Josephine+Sittenfeld.jpg Archive - Para las adolescentes latinas, un costo mental Josephine Sittenfeld es una fotógrafa y cineasta radicada en Providence, Rhode Island. Su trabajo ha sido publicado en The New Yorker, The New York Times, Aeon Magazine y Shondaland, y exhibido en el Museo de Albuquerque, el Museo de Arte de la Universidad de Princeton, el Museo de Queens y el Museo RISD. Su documental sobre el desarrollo de un joven con autismo filmado a lo largo de doce años y titulado "Growing Up Ethan", forma parte de la exposición itinerante "The Outwin 2022: American Portraiture Today", de la Galería Nacional de Retratos Smithsonian, que actualmente se exhibe en el Museo de Arte Ackland de UNC Chapel Hill. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b991e15e-65ce-4846-a8bf-675b28e59e99/Julie+Leopo-Bermudez+.jpg Archive - Para las adolescentes latinas, un costo mental Julie Leopo es una fotoperiodista galardonada que explora la cultura, la política, la identidad y temas sociales, y a quien le apasiona amplificar las historias de comunidades biculturales y bilingües mediante sus fotografías. En 2021, Latino Journalists of California, CCNMA nombró a Julie una de las “Periodistas latinas más influyentes de California” y, en 2022, quedó en segundo lugar en el prestigioso Premio de Periodismo Rubén Salazar por su reportaje sobre la comunidad de la playa de Oxnard. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bd20ac3d-0037-4ae4-9a52-f09bdb4d4447/Michelle+Bruzzese.jpg Archive - Para las adolescentes latinas, un costo mental Michelle Bruzzese (ella) es una fotógrafa que se especializa en retratos e historias de interés humano. Su trabajo ha aparecido en numerosas publicaciones, incluyendo People Magazine, Time Magazine, Bloomberg, NPR the FT Weekend y otras. Es una estadounidense de primera generación; sus padres emigraron de Italia y de Ecuador. Se graduó de la Escuela de Diseño Parsons, en la ciudad de Nueva York, con una Licenciatura en Bellas Artes en Fotografía y en la actualidad está radicada en la región central de la Florida. Encuentra su trabajo en michellebruzzese.com https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/91472d90-5271-4665-b9ac-49d39d66e4c6/Julie+Collazo+Schwietert.png Archive - Para las adolescentes latinas, un costo mental Julie Schwietert Collazo es una escritora, editora, verificadora de datos y traductora bilingüe, además de ser cofundadora y directora de Immigrant Families Together, una organización sin fines de lucro creada en 2018 para responder a las políticas de separación familiar. Junto con Rosayra Pablo Cruz, escribió The Book of Rosy/El libro de Rosy, publicado por HarperOne y HarperCollins Español en 2020. Ambas autoras aparecen en el documental “Split at the Root/Dividida en la Raíz”, que se transmite en Netflix. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/255f421a-bfca-48f9-a9e0-e561267b75fa/Nathalie+Alonso.jpg Archive - Para las adolescentes latinas, un costo mental Nathalie Alonso es una periodista cubanoamericana radicada en Queens, Nueva York, donde nació y se crió. Sus escritos han sido publicados en varios medios, incluyendo National Geographic, Outside, Refinery29, AFAR y TIME for Kids. También es autora de varios libros para niños, entre ellos: “Hispanic Star: Sonia Sotomayor” y “Hispanic Star: Ellen Ochoa” (Roaring Book Press, 2023); “Old Clothes for Dinner?!” (Barefoot Books, 2024); y “Call Me Roberto!” (Calkins Creek, 2024). Forma parte del cuerpo docente de la Fundación Highlights. Desde 2006, Alonso ha trabajado como productora editorial, traductora y reportera para LasMayores.com, la página oficial de las Grandes Ligas de Béisbol. Es licenciada en Estudios Estadounidenses por la Universidad de Columbia. Conoce más sobre su trabajo en NathalieAlonso.com. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/chicano-park-power-klbh5 monthly 0.5 2023-12-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b7f05dfe-41d9-4ede-9979-c920b0aa27c8/chicano01.jpg Archive - Chicano (Park) Power - Make it stand out Members of Danza Mexicayotl perform under the arches of the MEChA mural at Chicano Park. Photo by Joe Orellana https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2d4b2d01-70ed-4945-99a5-16b8bcc24586/chicano02.JPG Archive - Chicano (Park) Power Mural Restoration Project volunteers set up scaffolding in Chicano Park. Photo by Jesse Cannon https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d636d993-edde-4cd2-876d-e6cedec45bca/chicano03.JPG Archive - Chicano (Park) Power - Make it stand out Muralist Mario Torero restoring his mural “La Virgen,” one of the park’s original pieces of public art. Photo by Jesse Cannon https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/179d5006-9f4a-481d-a18a-2ca35bef4452/chicano04.JPG Archive - Chicano (Park) Power Young volunteers help artist German Corrales repaint a map key of Chicano Park’s murals. Photo by Jesse Cannon https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bd791328-73f2-45d3-b955-59706a39e45c/chicano05.JPG Archive - Chicano (Park) Power - Make it stand out A Mural Restoration Project volunteer prepares wall space for new art at Chicano Park’s playground. Photo by Jesse Cannon https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5a72248d-8140-463a-b52c-523a24caaca8/Roberto+Camacho.JPG Archive - Chicano (Park) Power Roberto Camacho is a freelance Chicano journalist from San Diego, California. He is a graduate of the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication at Arizona State University. His reporting typically focuses on criminal justice reform, immigration, Chicano/Latino issues, Hip-Hop culture, and their intersections with social justice https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Archive - Chicano (Park) Power Ricardo Sandoval-Palos is an award-winning investigative journalist and editor whose career has spanned four decades. In May, Ricardo was named Public Editor – ombudsman – for PBS, the nation’s leading public media outlet. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/for-nicaraguans-a-painful-exile-paweb monthly 0.5 2023-12-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f7bd1be5-597e-4475-9bfb-46c610a30bde/nicaraguansexile-01.jpg Archive - For Nicaraguans, a painful exile The emotional embrace between Miguel Mora, founder of 100% Noticias, and his colleague Lucía Pineda at the Westin hotel on February 10, 2023. Photo by Dagmar Thiel https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/85772b44-91f9-488e-bbe9-402996b37ca3/nicaraguansexile-02.jpg Archive - For Nicaraguans, a painful exile - Make it stand out Families and supporters embrace during an event organized at the Westin Hotel. Photo courtesy of Efecto Cocuyo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/160de20f-00d5-4f50-b48c-5f9b57e1b5dd/nicaraguansexile-03.jpg Archive - For Nicaraguans, a painful exile - Make it stand out Miguel Mendoza, a sports writer released after 600 days of imprisonment, accused of cyber crimes. Photo by Miguel Andrés https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/145ed632-803c-4edc-9227-dfdb65b89337/nicaraguansexile-04.jpg Archive - For Nicaraguans, a painful exile The two Marías seated at a bar at the Westin Hotel, where Nicaraguan refugees stayed upon arriving on a charter flight. Photo by Dagmar Thiel https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1621037309202-C43VBZJ8ZHPIH432KPKL/image4.jpg Archive - For Nicaraguans, a painful exile Dagmar Thiel is an Ecuadorian-German journalist. Since 2018, she has been the U.S. director for Fundamedios, helping to promote freedom of expression in the region. Since 2019 she has worked to support an independent press in Central America and the Caribbean through the development of survival plans and business models for digital media. In 2020 she published a study about discrimination against Latino journalists in the U.S. and in 2021 the investigation “Street Surveillance Cameras in Ecuador Endangers Citizen Rights.” Dagmar is a regular contributor to palabra and an Altavoz mentor. She has extensive experience in communications, public affairs, institutional reputation, and corporate sustainability. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/on-higher-ground monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f45e21cf-1abe-40e4-8c79-2921a25dd38a/CarrieLozano01.png Archive - On Higher Ground - Make it stand out Photo courtesy of ITVS. Photo collage by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/69bbabcc-df13-41df-89ed-c4d1a6516c32/CarrieLozano02.jpg Archive - On Higher Ground Carrie Lozano consults with cinematographer Andy Schocken during the filming of the 2016 documentary, “The Ballad of Fred Hersch.” Photo courtesy of Carrie Lozano https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4ade0519-c074-4446-9d51-db41928e1710/CarrieLozano03.jpg Archive - On Higher Ground - Make it stand out Carrie Lozano, the first Latina president and CEO of Independent Television Service. Photo courtesy of ITVS https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d3a3e925-d55f-4d8f-aaf9-c4fa5440fec0/Saida_Pagan_Photo_1__2019.jpg Archive - On Higher Ground Saida Pagán is a Los Angeles-based freelance journalist. Born and raised in New York City, and of Puerto Rican heritage, Pagán has reported, anchored and produced for news organizations across the United States. She received a B.A. from the City University of New York and holds a master’s degree with distinction in Strategic Communication from National University. Pagán is the winner of multiple Los Angeles Press Club-sponsored awards for entertainment journalism and several awards from the National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors for her work in government television. She invites readers to follow her on LinkedIn and subscribe to her YouTube channel: “American Stories with Saida Pagan.” https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Archive - On Higher Ground Ricardo Sandoval-Palos is an award-winning investigative journalist and editor whose career has spanned four decades. In May, Ricardo was named Public Editor – ombudsman – for PBS, the nation’s leading public media outlet. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/exodus-89sz4 monthly 0.5 2023-12-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1648099415894-BU5TW8IAA8R0LX41X1R1/image4.jpg Archive - Exodus - Make it stand out A refugee woman, during her bus ride from the Ukraine-Poland border to Warsaw, March 13, 2022. Photo by Manuel Ortiz Escámez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8020fb3b-c7eb-450f-a41b-cbaea1b0bea6/image7.jpg Archive - Exodus - Make it stand out Larysa Koltsova, Konstantino Makruha, and their son André part ways at the Lviv Main Bus Station in Ukraine. Photo by Manuel Ortiz Escámez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/76f44300-3549-453f-be68-14eb6656b7b6/image1.jpg Archive - Exodus - Make it stand out People from across Ukraine arrive at the border with Poland. Photo by Manuel Ortiz Escámez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d23b0ed0-f145-4d85-a151-4b62c1318d23/image2.jpg Archive - Exodus - Make it stand out Liudmyla and her daughter at a refugee shelter in Poland near the border with Ukraine. Photo by Manuel Ortiz Escámez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1127b884-c432-4925-86ea-8f132f7f3396/image3.jpg Archive - Exodus - Make it stand out A bomb shelter from World War II at Ivan Franko Park. Photo by Manuel Ortiz Escámez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f146cf1c-790a-4237-a17e-1f9e7236c7ac/image5.jpg Archive - Exodus - Make it stand out People fleeing Ukraine on the border with Poland. Photo by Manuel Ortiz Escámez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8787a185-2eae-4b71-9a85-70b34226780d/image6.jpg Archive - Exodus - Make it stand out Two women proceed toward Poland, immediately after passing through the military checkpoint at the Ukrainian border. Photo by Manuel Ortiz Escámez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5657e173-43c5-4450-a95d-feb68eae2aba/image9.jpg Archive - Exodus - Make it stand out Mariia Bachynska, a Ukrainian refugee, begins her journey to Warsaw, Poland. Photo by Manuel Ortiz Escámez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5cbb1476-8b85-48cf-a4c4-ee65651edbf5/image8.jpg Archive - Exodus - Make it stand out Mariia Bachynska looks at the photos of her husband who stayed behind in eastern Ukraine. Photo by Manuel Ortiz Escámez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c2003224-b5d6-436c-a56c-c9c307741531/image10.jpg Archive - Exodus Manuel Ortiz Escámez is a national award-winning (US) social documentary photographer and journalist based in Redwood City, California. He was born in Mexico City where he received a BA in sociology and an MA in visual arts, specializing in documentary film. He has traveled through over 20 countries for his photographic, and multimedia projects, most of them about immigration, social justice, and the environment. He has long taught Visual Sociology at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), where he was the director and founder of the Multimedia Laboratory for Social Research for more than seven years. Manuel is the director and founder of Peninsula 360 Press, a digital and print media outlet in Redwood City, California. He also has collaborated as an independent reporter and photojournalist for media outlets such as El Mensajero (San Francisco, CA), Alianza News (San Jose, CA.), Ethnic Media Services (San Francisco, CA), Proceso (Mexico), Sin Embargo (Mexico), Univisión (USA), The Nation (USA), and Gran Angular Agency (France). https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-catch-up-97tgt monthly 0.5 2023-11-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3d21588f-eb73-456e-ac60-fd77c196d059/LAschools01.jpg Archive - The Catch Up - Make it stand out Students at an after-school tutoring class at Aragon Elementary School in the Los Angeles neighborhood of Cypress Park. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5bf0c215-c11a-474b-8b06-be24ec1f6061/LAschools02.jpg Archive - The Catch Up - Make it stand out Ten-year-old Alison playing at her home in South Los Angeles. A whiteboard provides visual help with homework. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e2f2f251-74a9-472d-b5a5-ec098a000a76/LAschools03.jpg Archive - The Catch Up Lourdes López and her younger daughter Alison. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3f9d45ba-c40b-44ce-8da4-5de79046b847/LAschools04.jpg Archive - The Catch Up - Make it stand out Several Aragon Elementary School students hug their teacher Diane López. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/21a9ab52-962c-4127-9ddd-477123d5b551/LAschools05.jpg Archive - The Catch Up Aragon Elementary School Principal Claudia Vela. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/889bd908-4fbc-4642-a10f-4224db32c0a0/LAschools06.jpg Archive - The Catch Up Nadia sits quietly inside her classroom at Aragon Elementary School in her favorite sweater. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/14c9d0d5-cbd7-447d-8ccb-346bd8c97733/LAschools07.jpg Archive - The Catch Up - Make it stand out Students in an after-school tutoring class. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e60461ac-f559-45cf-b973-e406bf1caa99/LAschools08.jpg Archive - The Catch Up - Make it stand out Kathy Meza (left) and grandmother Lupita in the living room of their South Gate home as Matthew does his homework. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ee91c1d2-a64c-4cd3-84af-b79d7ec8ec59/LAschools09.jpg Archive - The Catch Up - Make it stand out Kathy and her son Matthew in their South Gate neighborhood. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/289fefa9-64a4-489b-9007-e7024d6d45f4/LAschools10.jpg Archive - The Catch Up - Make it stand out Words of encouragement directed at the students are written on the walls of Aragon Elementary School. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a9a245d4-48e3-4cab-b380-f2831ee4787b/image2.jpg Archive - The Catch Up Pilar Marrero is a journalist and author with extensive experience in covering social and political issues in the Latino community. As a disinformation monitor for the National Conference on Citizenship’s Algorithmic Transparency Institute, she has been tracking COVID-19 misinformation, the anti-vaccine movement, and politics. She is the author of “Killing the American Dream,” which chronicles 25 years of immigration policy mishaps in the United States and their consequences for the country's economic future. The book is also available in Spanish. Pilar is an Associate Editor at Ethnic Media Services in San Francisco, and a consulting producer for “187, the Rise of the Latino Vote,” a documentary by Public Media Group of Southern California. She worked as a reporter and editor at La Opinión newspaper for 26 years. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1329e5b6-ac77-479f-98fe-51f2c972f75b/image11.jpg Archive - The Catch Up Zaydee Sanchez is a Mexican-American visual storyteller, documentary photographer, and writer. Inspired by her upbringing in the city of Tulare in California's agricultural San Joaquin Valley,, her work is rooted in addressing the complexities of migration. With a focus on blue-collar workers, gender, and displacement, she seeks to make meaningful and impactful work. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/enseando-sobre-la-raza-en-arizona monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3a320ce4-a543-4daf-94df-dcace5a6d975/tucson01.jpg Archive - Enseñando sobre la raza en Arizona - Make it stand out Una pancarta de las protestas de la década de 2000 en contra de la prohibición de los Estudios Mexicano-Americanos en el aula de Currículo Culturalmente Relevante, de le profesore Brieanne Buttner, en la Escuela Secundaria de Tucson Magnet (de enfoque especializado). Foto de Rebecca Noble para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1a6b2b49-3091-4f4b-9a42-ec3bd42f6e87/tucson02.jpg Archive - Enseñando sobre la raza en Arizona Imelda G. Cortez, especialista sénior en evaluación del programa de Estudios Mexicano-Americanos de la Universidad de Arizona y estudiante de posgrado del programa de Enseñanza, Aprendizaje y Estudios Socioculturales, en su oficina en Tucson. Cortez fue estudiante del MAS en la Escuela Secundaria Pueblo cuando cursaba su tercer año. Foto de Rebecca Noble para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/04d60a64-9d0d-4f77-9c6f-a16055a25004/tucson03.jpg Archive - Enseñando sobre la raza en Arizona - Make it stand out Estudiantes entran a la Escuela Secundaria de Tucson Magnet. Foto de Rebecca Noble para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2b69c5dc-2b67-46fe-b17e-f52cd57e1963/tucson04.JPG Archive - Enseñando sobre la raza en Arizona Imelda sujeta una copia de “Borderlands-La Frontera”, de Gloria Anzaldúa, una de sus autoras favoritas. El libro fue prohibido en virtud de la ley contra los estudios étnicos (HB 2281). Foto de Valeria Fernández https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/963c9755-4e42-4b01-b1cd-159c49d2cc9e/tucson05.JPG Archive - Enseñando sobre la raza en Arizona - Make it stand out Estudiantes en una clase de literatura del MAS impartida por Norma González en la Escuela Secundaria Rincon en 2011. Foto de Valeria Fernández https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d7ae671b-ff3a-44c6-bfbe-79830a6ba8ad/tucson06.jpg Archive - Enseñando sobre la raza en Arizona - Make it stand out Libros en el salón de clases de Buttner. Foto de Rebecca Noble para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/43433b99-3318-4b31-900b-1cc9e2a8ad8f/tucson07.jpg Archive - Enseñando sobre la raza en Arizona - Make it stand out Buttner (izquierda) habla con otro maestro, Armando Bernal, en la Escuela Secundaria de Tucson Magnet. Foto de Rebecca Noble para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/802b804e-cf43-4fde-ba98-dc82bbb96f35/tucson08.jpg Archive - Enseñando sobre la raza en Arizona - Make it stand out Destani Grijalva es estudiante en la clase de Currículo Culturalmente Relevante, de Buttner, en la Escuela Secundaria de Tucson Magnet. Foto de Rebecca Noble para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a09f007d-6d04-4f25-a732-9b66b2f6a617/tucson09.jpg Archive - Enseñando sobre la raza en Arizona - Make it stand out Buttner en su salón de clases en la Escuela Secundaria de Tucson Magnet. Foto de Rebecca Noble para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fc159b9b-a56a-4c8e-af6e-0deb41fa1833/tucson10.jpg Archive - Enseñando sobre la raza en Arizona - Make it stand out Buttner (centro) le muestra a sus estudiantes cómo sembrar semillas en el jardín de la Escuela Secundaria de Tucson Magnet. El ejercicio es parte de su clase de Currículo Culturalmente Relevante. Foto de Rebecca Noble para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b14e2dc9-21c0-4149-8a80-4cdb36d951d9/tucson11.jpg Archive - Enseñando sobre la raza en Arizona - Make it stand out Un ejercicio de la clase del Curriculo Culturalmente Relevante de Buttner en una pizarra inteligente de la Escuela Secundaria de Tucson Magnet. Foto de Rebecca Noble para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5946aafc-637f-45e2-99c9-3fe6cf5f10b7/tucson12.jpg Archive - Enseñando sobre la raza en Arizona - Make it stand out Tom Horne con algunos de sus trofeos, premios y otros recuerdos en su oficina en Phoenix. Foto de Gabb Schivone https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0a9a325c-f218-4f29-b02f-a32627dc026f/tucson13.jpg Archive - Enseñando sobre la raza en Arizona - Make it stand out Imelda G. Cortez estuvo inscrita en el programa de Estudios Mexicano-Americanos en la Escuela Secundaria Pueblo, como estudiante de tercer año en 2007. Foto de Rebecca Noble para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eeb64aa3-c937-4994-92f6-334a4ee00ecc/tucson14.jpg Archive - Enseñando sobre la raza en Arizona - Make it stand out Buttner calienta tortillas antes de una comida para su clase de Currículo Culturalmente Relevante en la que todo el mundo aporta un platillo. Foto de Rebecca Noble para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5142b2f0-4044-4d4a-8bb5-5a4105eb828d/tucson15.jpg Archive - Enseñando sobre la raza en Arizona - Make it stand out Destani Grijalva en la Escuela Secundaria de Tucson Magnet. Foto de Rebecca Noble para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/59348cfb-121f-4128-a4ac-3e4e1ad1b476/image1.png Archive - Enseñando sobre la raza en Arizona Gabb Schivone es une escritore y reportere de investigación originarie de las zonas fronterizas del suroeste de los Estados Unidos. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5609d0f8-8b8f-49aa-b195-96d3ef158a9d/Rebecca-Noble.jpg Archive - Enseñando sobre la raza en Arizona Rebecca Noble es una fotoperiodista independiente radicada en Tucson, Arizona, que colabora con frecuencia con The New York Times, Reuters, Bloomberg y otros medios. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f506803b-100a-4eb4-82ef-25a9663eee79/Lygia+Navarro.jpg Archive - Enseñando sobre la raza en Arizona Lygia Navarro es una galardonada periodista discapacitada que trabaja en narrativa de audio e impresa. Ha reportado desde diferentes lugares de América Latina, así como sobre historias latinas en Estados Unidos y Europa. Lygia ha trabajado para The American Prospect, Business Insider, Marketplace, The World, Latino USA, Virginia Quarterly Review, Christian Science Monitor, The Associated Press y Afar, entre otros medios. También ha trabajado como productora de podcasts, y su trabajo ha sido respaldado por numerosas becas, incluido el Journalism and Women Symposium, el más reciente. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/255f421a-bfca-48f9-a9e0-e561267b75fa/Nathalie+Alonso.jpg Archive - Enseñando sobre la raza en Arizona Nathalie Alonso es una periodista cubanoamericana radicada en Queens, Nueva York, donde nació y se crió. Sus escritos han sido publicados en varios medios, incluyendo National Geographic, Outside, Refinery29, AFAR y TIME for Kids. También es autora de varios libros para niños, que incluyen “Hispanic Star: Sonia Sotomayor” y “Hispanic Star: Ellen Ochoa” (Roaring Book Press, 2023); “Old Clothes for Dinner?!” (Barefoot Books, 2024); y “Call Me Roberto!” (Calkins Creek, 2024). Forma parte de la cuerpo docente de la Fundación Highlights. Desde 2006, Alonso ha trabajado como productora editorial, traductora y reportera para LasMayores.com, la página oficial de las Grandes Ligas de Béisbol. Recibió una licenciatura en estudios estadounidenses de la Universidad de Columbia. Conoce más sobre su trabajo en NathalieAlonso.com. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/fight-the-power-2rp54 monthly 0.5 2023-11-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1647550182000-QTPKHAX22MS4UUCA16ND/image19.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out Aerial view of the Agua de Minas artificial dam reveals evidence of contamination due to the presence of hydrocarbons in Texistepec, Veracruz, Mexico, January 27, 2022. Photo by Félix Márquez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/af1234cc-92b2-43a3-9f81-eb92b152eb25/image7.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out The fisherman Ricardo Torres inside his home in the community of Xochitlán Palmillas in Texistepec, Veracruz, on January 27, 2022. Photo by Félix Márquez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/319c5643-9d3d-415a-a4d9-82fe68a3a406/image5.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out The Chiquito river used to be rich in many species of fish but now fishermen struggle to make a living. Veracruz, January 27, 2022. Photo by Félix Márquez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/94cd8fab-86cc-4fd9-9d71-90ae0003d434/image13.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out Ismael Nazario (photo above and below) on the Coatzacoalcos River in Cosoleacaque. Veracruz, on January 26, 2022. Photo by Félix Márquez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/44a7ff3c-2d4c-4c87-984d-ef7984912e50/image6.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out Photo by Félix Márquez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e2e07e8d-f6a1-41ab-a884-b1120fb766b9/image8.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out Leachate – a toxic liquid, produced when water is filtered through pollutants (here sulfur and carbon) – from the Texistepec Mine, is stored in a test tank inside. Texistepec, Veracruz, January 27, 2022. Photo by Félix Márquez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97a06841-6cda-4de1-8878-5424f5358287/image17.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out Photo by Félix Márquez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f76dc079-ce94-476b-a89d-3bd339ccd663/image1.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out As dusk approaches, Jorge Martínez rows his small boat to where his nets are set, in the Mozapan estuary of the Coatzacoalcos River on January 26, 2022. Photo by Félix Márquez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1a123f14-df58-4f11-853b-d0a281991809/image15.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out Photo by Félix Márquez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3651eed9-6350-4d18-9630-a357cf93e413/image9.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out José García, godson of fisherman Ricardo Torres, scales fish to prepare the family lunch, inside his home in Xochitlán Palmillas in Texistepec, on January 27, 2022. Photo by Félix Márquez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/da352f88-a4e1-4a81-8896-5b2e272d7053/image12.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out Photo by Félix Márquez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/93c3d5ea-3e02-47d6-a549-f346fd3848b1/image4.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out Aerial views, on January 27, 2022, of the 3,700-acre mining unit in Texistepec displays toxic sludge and unchecked environmental damage that has depleted the local Nahua fishermens’ sources of food and income. Photo by Félix Márquez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ec93fb4e-64ce-4240-9265-9cee4263c259/image3.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out Photo by Félix Márquez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2af380b8-654f-4204-824b-5383037866f1/image19.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0d5c68ce-d23c-4052-a04e-a43bc3d75464/image17.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/927632a9-f71f-44b8-9b8d-5c5a08743cc9/image16.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out Main access to the Texistepec Mining Unit in Veracruz state, owned by Pemex and the source of decades of environmental damage. Photo by Félix Márquez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/170a736c-6b03-4268-a202-8185710ddf5b/image14.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out Fishermen Jorge Martínez and Ismael Nazario talk on the banks of the Coatzacoalcos River in Paso La Lajilla, in Veracruz state. Photo by Félix Márquez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/58d336cc-6767-46e7-89dd-c8c236664de1/image10.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out Ricardo Torres has lunch with his nephew Andrés Torres, grandson Pablo García and his daughter-in-law Susana Pérez, inside his home in Xochitlán Palmillas. Photo by Félix Márquez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d7d09a55-d756-4761-ac30-c54dccee49c7/image11.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out Torres watches television with grandson, Pablo García. Photo by Félix Márquez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d3d4f8c6-75e6-4e47-9c03-cad5021793d5/image18.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out Pablo García and his mother Susana Pérez play with a calf in the community of Xochitlán Palmillas. Photo by Félix Márquez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/001ff342-3391-4a26-a6b7-8b3a37ac8d59/image2.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out A view of the Mozapan Estuary, on the Coatzacoalcos River in Veracruz state. Photo by Félix Márquez for palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-invisible-network-fab9j monthly 0.5 2023-11-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/43c71fa5-108f-4a3e-9521-acddc322dfa6/invisiblenet01.jpg Archive - The Invisible Network - Make it stand out Joan DeWitt, a member of Abuelas Responden/Grannies Respond, distributes care packages to migrant families arriving at the Greyhound Station in downtown Atlanta, Georgia, on Saturday, March 4, 2023. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/90473acf-d422-4d6f-8674-cde963b82846/invisiblenet04.jpg Archive - The Invisible Network - Make it stand out Volunteers like Joan DeWitt, a retired nurse, can be a lifeline for asylum seekers helping them to connect with legal services or mental health support. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b14c794f-9bce-47c3-b7b8-fa620d53ec4e/invisiblenet02.jpg Archive - The Invisible Network The constant changes in asylum policy affect the flow of people coming to the stations. Joan DeWitt says she is committed to her volunteer work regardless of the numbers. Photo by Bita Hornavar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4864ac26-b27c-4024-a963-b1924e1fce25/invisiblenet03.jpg Archive - The Invisible Network - Make it stand out Joan DeWitt includes essential items in the care packages she distributes to migrant families. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0eb44686-6b89-4f3e-a988-a2acd23b69c4/invisiblenet06.jpg Archive - The Invisible Network - Make it stand out Farewell party for a refugee family from Burma, part of the Karen ethnic group, at Jubilee Partners grounds in 2021. The family is surrounded by long-term partners, residents at Jubilee Partners, and volunteers. Photo courtesy of Jubilee Partners https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/470f92c1-53fd-4c7e-9741-310163d03167/invisiblenet05.jpg Archive - The Invisible Network Rachel Bjork, leader at Jubilee Partners. Photo by Allison Salerno https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d4534cc3-45bd-4ab5-8093-ac1d82bba7e9/invisiblenet07.jpeg Archive - The Invisible Network Food spread at the Jubilee Partners’ shared room, accessible for all residents. Photo by Allison Salerno https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3ec7de4d-3408-4234-b6c2-e0ba90362fa5/Allison+Salerno.jpeg Archive - The Invisible Network Allison Salerno is an award-winning multimedia journalist based in Athens, Georgia. She’s a seasoned print reporter, who also produces audio stories about farming, food, and social innovation, among other topics. You can find Allison on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram @allisonbsalerno. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a8b1b1fa-6ea3-4ed4-9412-3231b51eb47f/bita+honarvar.jpg Archive - The Invisible Network Bita Honarvar is an independent photojournalist and visuals editor based in Atlanta, Georgia. She also works as an image editor at Gravy, a quarterly publication from the Southern Foodways Alliance. There, she primarily commissions original illustrations, and also original photography, to accompany non-fiction stories, essays and poems. Bita spent the early part of her career at The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, where she was a staff photojournalist and photo editor for 16 years. Her work there took her around the United States and abroad, including stints in Afghanistan, Iraq, and Iran. More recently, she was the senior photo editor at Vox.com. She is a member of the National Press Photographers Association and serves on the board of the Atlanta Photojournalism Seminar, the longest continuously-operating photojournalism conference in the U.S. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/for-latina-teens-a-mental-toll monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e36a4c37-01ac-45d2-8e4b-0ab81dbad050/girls01.jpg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll - Make it stand out Karen Mestizo peruses her phone in her dorm room at Brown University, where she is a first-year student. Photo by Josephine Sittenfeld for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/852696de-134d-4f20-a8d4-1495b60bef35/girls02.jpg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll Mestizo in her dorm room at Brown University. While she developed an eating disorder in high school, Mestizo finds it easier to eat regularly in the company of her new college friends than on her own. Photo by Josephine Sittenfeld for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ce528695-481e-4cc2-acba-0e6dc9afd702/girls03.jpg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll - Make it stand out Mestizo takes a break from studying at Brown University to browse through her social media accounts. Photo by Josephine Sittenfeld for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b5ecd8f7-50fb-4e66-b4aa-2316f6c8290d/girls04.jpg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll Mestizo in the Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs building at Brown University. Mestizo studies political science and has had a smooth transition to college. Photo by Josephine Sittenfeld for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bafc8196-bd28-462d-8885-c57271714fdd/girls06.jpg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll - Make it stand out Mestizo braids her hair in her dorm. Photo by Josephine Sittenfeld for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/074c9e98-a749-4c2b-a3dd-6a53e33397a6/girls05.jpg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll - Make it stand out A note above Mestizo’s bed referencing an incident in which she helped a schoolmate who was struggling. Photo by Josephine Sittenfeld for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a5a6c995-7e2e-4f49-bf1f-1506db9d7b75/girls07.jpg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll - Make it stand out Daniella Muñoz contemplates her outfit in the mirror at home in Apopka, Florida, where she’s a senior in high school. Surrounding the mirror are photos of people she holds dear. Photo by Michelle Bruzzese for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/546e85c4-d0eb-44e4-8f6a-3727fcec5f81/girls08.jpg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll - Make it stand out Leilah Villegas at home in Eastvale, California. Villegas, a runner, lost confidence in herself during the pandemic, both in track and socially. Photo by Julie Leopo-Bermudez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/610ed8ea-89d0-4746-b86c-d26ec65d3f89/girls09.jpg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll - Make it stand out Villegas gets ready to work out in her family’s home gym. Her mom is a personal trainer. Photo by Julie Leopo-Bermudez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6682bd5a-2a87-40fc-b251-7e8f293ff706/girls10.jpg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll - Make it stand out Villegas in front of her childhood portraits in the hallway of her Eastvale home. Photo by Julie Leopo-Bermudez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2fd298fd-f7cc-4a43-8ebb-c4e0bb9b2dcc/girls11.jpg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll - Make it stand out Muñoz studies in the kitchen of her parents' home in Florida. Photo by Michelle Bruzzese for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3adbaad3-251a-4665-99fd-9ca483df10b6/girls12.jpg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll - Make it stand out Muñoz in her bedroom. Photo by Michelle Bruzzese for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c8b3db26-0d0b-41f1-b719-bc868a3732ff/girls13.jpg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll - Make it stand out Muñoz toys with her “self-love” bracelet, a gift from her mother. Photo by Michelle Bruzzese for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/539d134b-d928-4ba7-8a6c-536050653aa5/Katherine+Reynolds+Lewis.jpeg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll Katherine Reynolds Lewis is an award-winning science journalist covering children, behavioral and mental health, education, race, gender, disability, and related topics for The Atlantic, the New York Times, Undark, and The Washington Post, among other publications. Her book “The Good News About Bad Behavior” grew out of Mother Jones’ most-read story. A Harvard physics graduate, Katherine is the founder of the Institute for Independent Journalists and a former national correspondent for Newhouse and Bloomberg News. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1565f727-2d31-4a73-9756-f51a487344a8/Josephine+Sittenfeld.jpg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll Josephine Sittenfeld is a photographer and filmmaker based in Providence, R.I. Her work has been published in The New Yorker, The New York Times, Aeon Magazine, and Shondaland. Her coming-of-age documentary about a young man with autism filmed over a twelve-year span, Growing Up Ethan, is part of the Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery “The Outwin 2022: American Portraiture Today” traveling exhibition, currently showing at the Ackland Art Museum, UNC Chapel Hill. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b991e15e-65ce-4846-a8bf-675b28e59e99/Julie+Leopo-Bermudez+.jpg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll Julie Leopo is a California-based award-winning photojournalist who explores culture, politics, identity, and social issues and has a passion for amplifying the stories of bicultural and bilingual communities through her photography. In 2021, Latino Journalists of California, CCNMA named Julie one of “California’s Most Influential Latina Journalists,” and in 2022 she was a runner-up for the prestigious Ruben Salazar Journalism Award for her reporting on the Oxnard beach community. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bd20ac3d-0037-4ae4-9a52-f09bdb4d4447/Michelle+Bruzzese.jpg Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll Michelle Bruzzese (she/her) is a photographer specializing in portraits and human-interest stories. Her work has been featured in numerous publications including People Magazine, Time Magazine, Bloomberg, NPR the FT Weekend and others. She is a 1st generation American; her parents immigrated from Italy and Ecuador. She graduated from Parsons School of Design in NYC with a BFA in photography and is currently based in Central Florida. Find her work at michellebruzzese.com https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/91472d90-5271-4665-b9ac-49d39d66e4c6/Julie+Collazo+Schwietert.png Archive - For Latina Teens, a Mental Toll Julie Schwietert Collazo is a bilingual writer, editor, fact-checker, and translator, as well as the co-founder and director of Immigrant Families Together, a nonprofit formed in 2018 to respond to the family separation policy. Along with Rosayra Pablo Cruz, she wrote “The Book of Rosy/El libro de Rosy,” published by HarperOne and HarperCollins Español in 2020. Both authors are featured in the documentary “Split at the Root/Dividida en la Raíz,” which is streaming on Netflix. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/an-intensifying-danger-xx7et monthly 0.5 2023-11-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8191aba2-bd85-42e4-b096-ea72ea3c915f/Sanchez-203.jpg Archive - An Intensifying Danger - Make it stand out Demonstrators hold a banner with a picture of journalists Lourdes Maldonado and Margarito Martínez. Both were murdered outside their home in Tijuana, Mexico, less than a week apart. Jan. 25, 2022. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/405f2b0c-962f-4527-b690-2f3dfaa1101d/image4.jpg Archive - An Intensifying Danger - Make it stand out Salvadoran news site El Faro founder Carlos Dada. Photo via Flickr https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d63dcdf5-4bdd-4fdf-a40e-db54e37fdcd0/image5.jpg Archive - An Intensifying Danger - Make it stand out Members of the press gather in Tijuana, Mexico, to protest the killings of three of their colleagues. Jan. 25, 2022. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1c94222e-9ff9-4553-a7b1-9686aca3b6f6/Sanchez-201.jpg Archive - An Intensifying Danger - Make it stand out A demonstrator puts up banners outside the offices of the attorney general in Tijuana, Mexico. Jan.25, 2022. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8e5cb132-1976-45f5-8653-54ca6bebffa2/image3.png Archive - An Intensifying Danger - Make it stand out Proceso magazine editor Jorge Carrasco during the Premio Jalisco de Periodismo 2021 forum. Photo via the Universidad de Guadalajara https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/038d340f-31db-4bf5-84e2-87aa1a84f154/Sanchez-202.jpg Archive - An Intensifying Danger - Make it stand out Hundreds gathered in Tijuana, Mexico, to denounce the killing of three Mexican journalists. Tijuana was one of dozens of cities nationwide where protesters gathered. Jan. 25, 2021 Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/805179df-a851-4d90-badb-fec5a0e37b3d/image6.jpg Archive - An Intensifying Danger - Make it stand out Dunia Orellana, co-founder and director of the media outlet Reportar Sin Miedo in Honduras. Courtesy Dunia Orellana https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cc94f098-22b2-40fb-83c6-92bc742ee400/ivan_moreno.jpeg Archive - An Intensifying Danger Ivan Moreno is a Chicago-based reporter at Law360 and a freelance journalist with more than 15 years of daily news experience, including 14 years with The Associated Press in Colorado, Illinois, and Wisconsin. He’s covered state and national politics and major breaking news and has been on assignment in Mexico City, Las Vegas, Salt Lake City, and Albuquerque, N.M. He began his career in Denver with the Rocky Mountain News. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634180430615-1AR1Y8FP89Q9QNC841WT/Zaydee_Sanchez-palabra.jpeg Archive - An Intensifying Danger Zaydee Sanchez is an independent documentary photographer based in Los Angeles. She focuses on homelessness, immigration, and racial discrimination. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/displacement-in-puerto-rico-2l2s5 monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/779e2255-7958-4830-bbf7-cac623f79938/%E2%80%8B%E2%80%8Bdisplacement01.jpg Archive - Displacement in Puerto Rico - Make it stand out Housing Dilemma: Se Vende (For Sale) sign in the coastal town of Loíza. One of many residences being sold in Borikén (Puerto Rico’s Indigenous name), this is part of the displacement problem local residents throughout the archipelago face. Photo by Lola Rosario https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ce81ec22-0d71-433a-8096-03210a3feb82/%E2%80%8B%E2%80%8Bdisplacement02.jpg Archive - Displacement in Puerto Rico - Make it stand out Overview of a street protest by La Colectiva Feminista en Construcción in Milla de Oro, San Juan Financial District, in March 2023. Photo by Juan C. Dávila, courtesy by La Colectiva https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c656c7db-f974-484e-932a-e45cb1af3a6a/%E2%80%8B%E2%80%8Bdisplacement03.jpg Archive - Displacement in Puerto Rico - Make it stand out Land for sale sign in Medianía Baja, Loíza. Photo by Samuel Lind Hernández https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ba379510-042d-4513-a403-5763dca15246/Lola+Rosario.jpg Archive - Displacement in Puerto Rico Lola Rosario is a freelance journalist and spoken word poet based in Loíza, Borikén. Her work centering on cultural identity and social justice issues is featured in Latina Media, NACLA, Hip Latina, Green Left, and Latino Rebels. You can catch Lola on LinkedIn and via her website. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/teaching-race-in-arizona monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3a320ce4-a543-4daf-94df-dcace5a6d975/tucson01.jpg Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona - Make it stand out A sign from protests in the 2000s against the banning of Mexican American Studies sits in Tucson High Magnet School teacher Brieanne Buttner’s Culturally Relevant Curriculum classroom. Photo by Rebecca Noble for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1a6b2b49-3091-4f4b-9a42-ec3bd42f6e87/tucson02.jpg Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona Imelda G. Cortez, senior evaluation specialist for the University of Arizona’s Mexican American Studies program and a graduate student in the Teaching, Learning and Sociocultural Studies program, in her office in Tucson. Cortez was a student in the Mexican American Studies program at Pueblo High School as a junior. Photo by Rebecca Noble for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/04d60a64-9d0d-4f77-9c6f-a16055a25004/tucson03.jpg Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona - Make it stand out Students enter Tucson High Magnet School. Photo by Rebecca Noble for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2b69c5dc-2b67-46fe-b17e-f52cd57e1963/tucson04.JPG Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona Imelda holds a copy of “Borderlands-La Frontera” by Gloria Anzaldúa, one of her favorite authors. The book was banned under HB 2281. Photo by Valeria Fernández https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/963c9755-4e42-4b01-b1cd-159c49d2cc9e/tucson05.JPG Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona - Make it stand out Students at a MAS literature class taught by Norma Gonzalez at Rincon High School in 2011. Photo by Valeria Fernández https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d7ae671b-ff3a-44c6-bfbe-79830a6ba8ad/tucson06.jpg Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona - Make it stand out Books in Buttner’s classroom. Photo by Rebecca Noble for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/43433b99-3318-4b31-900b-1cc9e2a8ad8f/tucson07.jpg Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona - Make it stand out Buttner, left, speaks with fellow teacher Armando Bernal at Tucson High Magnet School. Photo by Rebecca Noble for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/802b804e-cf43-4fde-ba98-dc82bbb96f35/tucson08.jpg Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona - Make it stand out Destani Grijalva is a student in Buttner’s Culturally Relevant Curriculum class at Tucson High Magnet School. Photo by Rebecca Noble for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a09f007d-6d04-4f25-a732-9b66b2f6a617/tucson09.jpg Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona - Make it stand out Buttner in their classroom at Tucson High Magnet School. Photo by Rebecca Noble for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fc159b9b-a56a-4c8e-af6e-0deb41fa1833/tucson10.jpg Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona - Make it stand out Buttner, center, shows their students how to plant seeds in the school garden at Tucson High Magnet School. The exercise is part of their Culturally Relevant Curriculum class. Photo by Rebecca Noble for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b14e2dc9-21c0-4149-8a80-4cdb36d951d9/tucson11.jpg Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona - Make it stand out An exercise from Buttner’s Culturally Relevant Curriculum class is displayed on a smart board at Tucson High Magnet School. Photo by Rebecca Noble for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5946aafc-637f-45e2-99c9-3fe6cf5f10b7/tucson12.jpg Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona - Make it stand out Tom Horne with some of his trophies, awards and mementos in his Phoenix office. Photo by Gabb Schivone https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0a9a325c-f218-4f29-b02f-a32627dc026f/tucson13.jpg Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona - Make it stand out Imelda G. Cortez was enrolled in the Mexican American Studies program at Pueblo High School as a junior in 2007. Photo by Rebecca Noble for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eeb64aa3-c937-4994-92f6-334a4ee00ecc/tucson14.jpg Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona - Make it stand out Buttner heats tortillas before a potluck for their Culturally Relevant Curriculum class. Photo by Rebecca Noble for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5142b2f0-4044-4d4a-8bb5-5a4105eb828d/tucson15.jpg Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona - Make it stand out Destani Grijalva at Tucson High Magnet School. Photo by Rebecca Noble for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/59348cfb-121f-4128-a4ac-3e4e1ad1b476/image1.png Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona Gabb Schivone is a writer and investigative reporter originally from the borderlands of the Southwest U.S. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5609d0f8-8b8f-49aa-b195-96d3ef158a9d/Rebecca-Noble.jpg Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona Rebecca Noble is a freelance photojournalist based in Tucson, Arizona and frequently contributes to the New York Times, Reuters, Bloomberg and other outlets. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f506803b-100a-4eb4-82ef-25a9663eee79/Lygia+Navarro.jpg Archive - Teaching Race in Arizona Lygia Navarro is an award-winning disabled journalist working in narrative audio and print. She has reported from across Latin America, as well as on Latine stories in the United States and Europe. Lygia has reported for The American Prospect, Business Insider, Marketplace, The World, Latino USA, the Virginia Quarterly Review, the Christian Science Monitor, The Associated Press, and Afar, among other outlets. She has also worked as a podcast producer, and her work has been supported by many grants and fellowships, including, most recently, the Journalism & Women Symposium. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/whose-gold-hjdrj monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5180ae59-522e-46a7-839b-76dc8a4ff960/Cover+Photo.jpg Archive - Whose Gold? - Make it stand out A sign that reads, "Entering Coloma," can be seen as you enter Marshall Gold Discovery Park in Coloma California. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/124c4a11-8570-460e-bee4-07c4413b8588/105.jpg Archive - Whose Gold? - Make it stand out Mathew (left) and Jonathan (right) Burgess stand at the Marshall Gold Discovery State Park's cemetery in Coloma, California. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f72558b9-6eb5-447d-9d46-13a1af0f0014/103.jpg Archive - Whose Gold? - Make it stand out Gravesite of Rufus M. Burgess at Marshall Gold Discovery State Park cemetery. N.B initials were added by Jonathan Burgess's mother in remembrance of Nelson Bell. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/066f5514-712d-47aa-978b-c9242d9cd7b6/101.jpg Archive - Whose Gold? - Make it stand out Jonathan Burgess walks up to the Emmanuel Church at the Marshall Gold Discovery State Park in Coloma, California. The Burgess family believes the Emmanuel Church was owned by their family. But park state officials do not recognize the Emmanuel Church as having ever been owned by the Burgess family. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/72de49b8-6dcb-4bba-a6ea-2cb9b3fdf5f9/102.jpg Archive - Whose Gold? - Make it stand out Portrait of Jonathan Burgess at Marshall Gold Discovery State Park. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d1084fe9-ff91-4382-84d8-e69f369d7abb/106.jpg Archive - Whose Gold? - Make it stand out Mathew Burgess (right) removes weed from Rufus M Burgess's tombstone at the Marshall Gold Discovery State Park cemetery. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/853718ea-dcce-4a83-a4b3-8e4f8dd99633/104.jpg Archive - Whose Gold? - Make it stand out The tombstone of Nelson Bell sits at the Marshall Gold Discovery State Park in Coloma, California. The Burgess family believes Nelson Bell was the enslaved name of Rufus Burgess Sr. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Archive - Whose Gold? Ricardo Sandoval-Palos is an award-winning investigative journalist and a palabra consulting editor. He is also Public Editor for the Public Broadcasting Service. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634180430615-1AR1Y8FP89Q9QNC841WT/Zaydee_Sanchez-palabra.jpeg Archive - Whose Gold? Zaydee Sanchez is a documentary photographer, visual storyteller, and writer. Her work focuses on human rights, migration, health, and gender. She is an International Women’s Media grantee and a 2021 USC-Annenberg Center for Health Fellow. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e787bd8b-d4cb-446a-8bdc-67cc5ca353a6/image3.jpg Archive - Whose Gold? Charles Bennett is a writer and Los Angeles native whose work focuses on social issues, housing, real estate, and sports. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/chicano-park-power monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b7f05dfe-41d9-4ede-9979-c920b0aa27c8/chicano01.jpg Archive - Chicano (Park) Power - Make it stand out Members of Danza Mexicayotl perform under the arches of the MEChA mural at Chicano Park. Photo by Joe Orellana https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2d4b2d01-70ed-4945-99a5-16b8bcc24586/chicano02.JPG Archive - Chicano (Park) Power Mural Restoration Project volunteers set up scaffolding in Chicano Park. Photo by Jesse Cannon https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d636d993-edde-4cd2-876d-e6cedec45bca/chicano03.JPG Archive - Chicano (Park) Power - Make it stand out Muralist Mario Torero restoring his mural “La Virgen,” one of the park’s original pieces of public art. Photo by Jesse Cannon https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/179d5006-9f4a-481d-a18a-2ca35bef4452/chicano04.JPG Archive - Chicano (Park) Power Young volunteers help artist German Corrales repaint a map key of Chicano Park’s murals. Photo by Jesse Cannon https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bd791328-73f2-45d3-b955-59706a39e45c/chicano05.JPG Archive - Chicano (Park) Power - Make it stand out A Mural Restoration Project volunteer prepares wall space for new art at Chicano Park’s playground. Photo by Jesse Cannon https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5a72248d-8140-463a-b52c-523a24caaca8/Roberto+Camacho.JPG Archive - Chicano (Park) Power Roberto Camacho is a freelance Chicano journalist from San Diego, California. He is a graduate of the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication at Arizona State University. His reporting typically focuses on criminal justice reform, immigration, Chicano/Latino issues, Hip-Hop culture, and their intersections with social justice https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Archive - Chicano (Park) Power Ricardo Sandoval-Palos is an award-winning investigative journalist and editor whose career has spanned four decades. In May, Ricardo was named Public Editor – ombudsman – for PBS, the nation’s leading public media outlet. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/untapped-potential-3ks34 monthly 0.5 2023-11-08 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/70fbc445-59ed-49cb-9997-d95203ae71a8/commcolleges01.jpg Archive - Untapped Potential - Make it stand out Students work throughout their practices with RDHAPs (registered dental hygienists in alternative practice). Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/54412dda-64d8-47bb-9001-92e85f17e055/commcolleges02.jpg Archive - Untapped Potential West Los Angeles College, Dean of Academic Affairs, Carmen Dones. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b6428559-f5b7-4875-a9cd-604a63073e14/commcolleges03.jpg Archive - Untapped Potential - Make it stand out Bahe Sargsian is entering his senior year of the dental hygiene program at West Los Angeles College. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d6058d85-8dbc-41b5-808f-d2835c08bc77/commcolleges04.jpg Archive - Untapped Potential Students at West Los Angeles College practice high-power instrumentation on models before working with patients. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/75bc4830-fb25-4c38-96af-fb7c536483f3/commcolleges05.jpg Archive - Untapped Potential Lesly Ramos Rangel is a graduate of the dental hygiene program at West Los Angeles College in Los Angeles. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9e80ac90-cbd5-4bac-87b1-8d48af8dbc52/commcolleges06.jpg Archive - Untapped Potential - Make it stand out The dental hygiene program at West Los Angeles College. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630774048836-HKKLQBG82ABWYB26IMEF/RichTenorio.jpg Archive - Untapped Potential https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ab3c27ff-31a2-4e24-a9ae-e627d81955db/Zaydee+Sanchez.jpg Archive - Untapped Potential https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1608746632400-04FS5XY2YVHEAXUL6G6K/Untitled%2Bdesign%2B%2815%29.png Archive - Untapped Potential https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/recruited-wztxz monthly 0.5 2023-11-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/24c1dc2b-331d-44eb-a6eb-f6dadca7a621/image1.jpg Archive - Recruited - Make it stand out Ruxandra Guidi interviews Patrick Elie, late democracy activist and former state secretary for the Department of Public Safety in Haiti, September 2008. Photo by Bear Guerra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/788d9cf1-1f38-4ffa-b241-d30fc14ac6a4/image2.jpg Archive - Recruited - Make it stand out A young Haitian looks up at a United Nations helicopter delivering aid in Port-au-Prince, September 2008. Photo by Bear Guerra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1627966576967-RMRIJNM3GLAFZPCMPXDK/image1.jpg Archive - Recruited https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/drugs-in-schools-beyond-punishment-e6wjl monthly 0.5 2023-11-01 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2ee098a6-3aba-4d20-ba37-00ae0251054f/schooldrugs01.jpg Archive - Drugs in Schools: Beyond Punishment - Make it stand out Students at Tenafly High School in Tenafly, New Jersey. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b53ae0bb-95ba-4683-b809-cc883d4676fa/schooldrugs02.jpg Archive - Drugs in Schools: Beyond Punishment - Make it stand out Source: A 2021 study by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. Infographic by Stef Arreaga for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/16bebef5-457f-400a-9c97-61794767cfcf/schooldrugs03.jpg Archive - Drugs in Schools: Beyond Punishment - Make it stand out Angelique Ortiz-Cameron and her twin daughters outside their school in Leonia, New Jersey. Ortiz-Cameron wishes the school would provide more information or offer workshops to address vaping in the restrooms. “Maybe the parents will look out a little bit more for this situation,” she said. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/641b432e-0829-43ed-a41e-29ec6ef85231/schooldrugs04.jpg Archive - Drugs in Schools: Beyond Punishment - Make it stand out Source: National Institute on Drug Abuse. Infographic by Stef Arreaga for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7a77c146-b5c7-42b8-94c9-c8e6f07fb4b8/schooldrugs05.jpg Archive - Drugs in Schools: Beyond Punishment - Make it stand out César Bravo Wolfe, in his office in Rochester, Minnesota, emphasized the importance of communication with teenagers, not being punitive, establishing strong communication, and building a support system. In 2022, Partnership to End Addiction supported about 20,000 families through their programs with 11 helpline specialists. Five of the specialists were bilingual. Photo courtesy of Partnership to End Addiction https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a2922a2d-639d-4257-b2c2-1f6a920802ab/schooldrugs06.jpg Archive - Drugs in Schools: Beyond Punishment - Make it stand out Students outside their school in Leonia, New Jersey. Increasingly, teachers find that their obligations aren’t just teaching, but also making sure that their students are secure in a safe environment. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/35a38f44-daa0-4435-af8e-4cd1e1a67740/schooldrugs07.jpg Archive - Drugs in Schools: Beyond Punishment - Make it stand out Beatriz Peláez-Martínez, a Spanish and Italian teacher at Tenafly High School, said that if a teacher suspects a student is under the influence of alcohol or drugs — even if they are not — they are obligated to report it to administration, take them to the nurse and call the parents. “That's a health issue that is impacting a specific child. How that kid is getting it is also a problem.” Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ea037e45-d347-4c1a-9f1c-6d31ad663164/schooldrugs08.jpg Archive - Drugs in Schools: Beyond Punishment - Make it stand out Source: Partnership to End Addiction, The Addiction Inoculation. Infographic by Stef Arreaga for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/49e766ed-3d61-41ee-a349-016bc194e68e/schooldrugs09.jpg Archive - Drugs in Schools: Beyond Punishment - Make it stand out Schools like Tenafly High School opted to install smoke detectors and remove the restroom entrance doors to avoid having students hide to vape. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dbb58e62-213d-4c09-b7c5-9faa201d4202/schooldrugs10.jpg Archive - Drugs in Schools: Beyond Punishment - Make it stand out Angelique Ortiz-Cameron and her twin daughters at home in Edgewater, New Jersey. Keeping adolescents active and establishing trusting parent-child relationships play key roles in preventing substance abuse. “I'm a very involved mom,” said Ortiz-Cameron, whose daughters are involved in soccer, basketball and track. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8b525da7-9bfb-49b9-a2b8-0bd79f6a0755/schooldrugs11.jpg Archive - Drugs in Schools: Beyond Punishment - Make it stand out Visit Drugfree for support in English, or this link for support in Spanish. Infographic by Stef Arreaga for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cfe72b2f-d7c3-4ece-ac12-431abaa6e1c0/mariela.jpeg Archive - Drugs in Schools: Beyond Punishment https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/76adc501-a80a-4b6c-8099-ee3b2589eb34/Stef+Arreaga.jpeg Archive - Drugs in Schools: Beyond Punishment https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/539d134b-d928-4ba7-8a6c-536050653aa5/Katherine+Reynolds+Lewis.jpeg Archive - Drugs in Schools: Beyond Punishment https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/50-years-later-yycf6 monthly 0.5 2023-10-28 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1645212670334-5BZXAH9EMU7B4MO7HWR2/image2.jpg Archive - 50 Years Later - Make it stand out The (Roberto) Clemente Museum, Pittsburgh, PA. Photo by Mark McClure via Creative Commons https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/90574b47-ffe1-4b77-ab07-cae07743f28b/image1.jpg Archive - 50 Years Later - Make it stand out Roberto Clemente’s first contract was to play with the Santurce Cangrejeros. Courtesy Jorge Colón Delgado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ea8b8184-b54c-44de-9f16-d5f43fd85b72/image3.jpg Archive - 50 Years Later - Make it stand out Roberto Clemente Bridge in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Photo by Nick Amoscato via Creative Commons https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630774048836-HKKLQBG82ABWYB26IMEF/RichTenorio.jpg Archive - 50 Years Later https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/big-data-at-school-swr9d monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/05bd6a0b-bab1-4fe8-83dd-0f7e870e3b0f/predictivetech01.jpg Archive - Big Data at School - Make it stand out Terrance “Tee” Wiggins, right, assists a student while working at the Georgia State University Advisement Center in Atlanta. Wiggins graduated in December 2022 and credits the predictive analytics program GPS Advising with keeping him on track to graduate. He continues to work at the advisement center on a part-time basis. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9cb43dd3-ef38-483e-ac11-2aedff9a8844/predictivetech02.jpg Archive - Big Data at School Debanhi Romero works on a class project at Georgia State University’s Edgewood Sculpture Studio in Atlanta. GSU’s predictive analytics program, GPS Advising, flagged Romero as needing academic support when her GPA dropped below the requirement of her HOPE Scholarship. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/45794fd9-d8b0-4e44-b712-ec3a41425225/predictivetech03.jpg Archive - Big Data at School - Make it stand out Executive director of GSU’s National Institute of Student Success (NISS) Timothy Renick, left, and Crystal Mitchell, director of the GSU Advisement Center, chat in Mitchell’s office in Atlanta. The NISS program was established to train other academic institutions in GSU’s success model. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6c0def08-5e72-48db-b13a-9c6a6d7837b6/predictivetech04.jpg Archive - Big Data at School - Make it stand out Terrance “Tee” Wiggins on campus at Georgia State University in Atlanta. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c2109bd0-f338-451d-9eea-c78d7a465112/predictivetech05.jpg Archive - Big Data at School Crystal Mitchell, director of the Georgia State University Advisement Center, speaks with members of the center’s leadership team in Atlanta. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/374c8355-7ec0-4a0a-96a9-b82060bc1f67/predictivetech06.jpg Archive - Big Data at School Students at the Georgia State University in Atlanta. GSU overall graduation rates are up 30% since 2012. Part of the success is attributed to the GPS advising program. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6c01ee6f-9835-47cf-bb38-d42144a23d16/predictivetech07.jpg Archive - Big Data at School - Make it stand out Debanhi Romero works on a class project at the GSU sculpture studio in Atlanta. Romero is a first-generation Latina who struggled with her English skills. Being flagged by GSU’s predictive analytics program helped her to improve her English and academic performance. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1b854cf3-42e1-4725-b2ca-e46f1e910c5e/predictivetech08.jpg Archive - Big Data at School - Make it stand out Debanhi Romero chats with a friend near the Georgia State University student center in Atlanta. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3fe4b1de-55ad-40aa-ace5-dd884b75851b/Aitana+Vargas.jpeg Archive - Big Data at School https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a8b1b1fa-6ea3-4ed4-9412-3231b51eb47f/bita+honarvar.jpg Archive - Big Data at School https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e1e91600-faea-4562-94ef-bf5bff59dfbf/Jessica+Kutz.jpg Archive - Big Data at School https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/school-policing-the-blurred-lines-of-safety monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ed3414f3-7353-48b1-815c-9a5356acdcd9/schoolsafety01-2.jpg Archive - School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety - Make it stand out Rocío Elorza’s son walks to school in the morning. Elorza is a parent volunteer at Our Voice: Communities for Quality Education (OVFE), a group that seeks to amplify the voices of Latino immigrant parents seeking to shape the future of education in the Los Angeles Unified School District.. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5e9e536f-8376-4e05-b7cc-d28ca386bc3d/schoolsafety02.jpg Archive - School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety María Sánchez picks up her son Isaias from the school’s bus. She was hesitant at first in having Isaias take the school bus but says she wanted him to learn a bit of independence. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/aad43a21-496c-441f-858d-e7f58b85e082/schoolsafety03.jpg Archive - School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety María Sánchez outside of her home in Los Angeles. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/890463a0-79f5-454a-8f5e-870ba9f65834/schoolsafety04-2.jpg Archive - School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety Rocío Elorza, member of OVFE, kisses her son goodbye as he goes off to school with a friend. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5f8b6dd0-ed3b-4188-a0d6-1092b3625ec0/schoolsafety05.jpg Archive - School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety - Make it stand out Members of the OVFE parent group outside LAUSD headquarters in Los Angeles, California. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5efb86e7-6c91-42a4-b05c-c900bf24df56/schoolsafety06.jpg Archive - School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety Elorza’s home is decorated with school and sports awards from her children. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/37ad2eb7-05ad-4d6b-acd6-e93da152a157/schoolsafety07.jpg Archive - School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety - Make it stand out In 2020, the Black Organizing Project put forth The George Floyd Resolution, a community driven and Black-led resolution that would eliminate Oakland Unified School District’s internal police department. Photo courtesy of Black Organizing Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dc1a65ba-890d-4b24-a3b2-6c167711ddde/schoolsafety08.jpg Archive - School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety - Make it stand out Members of the Black Organizing Project after a march in Oakland a day before the vote for the George Floyd Resolution. Photo by Brooke Anderson, courtesy of Black Organizing Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/faa22a91-8f32-4b5e-ae8e-a9d9a9a17fc2/schoolsafety09.jpeg Archive - School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety - Make it stand out Phoenix community members hold a vigil after the killing of James Garcia by the Phoenix Police in 2020. Through the civil unrest, Poder in Action opened a space for the Phoenix community to demand accountability from the Phoenix Police Department. Photo courtesy of Poder in Action https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/85955c22-659d-4d6b-9e3e-3cd6347d4590/schoolsafety10.jpg Archive - School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety - Make it stand out Puente Youth and Poder in Action members demanding community resources for local schools at Phoenix Union’s Governing Board Meeting, May 4, 2023. Photo courtesy of Poder in Action https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/610d605a-e4a7-42b1-a1e6-0aa3b1773e26/schoolsafety11.jpg Archive - School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety - Make it stand out Elorza’s son plays outside their home in Los Angeles after he’s done with homework. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c2c0eb52-04db-40b4-bdfe-5b5f9d8adab7/schoolsafety12.jpg Archive - School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety - Make it stand out Rocío Elorza in her home in Los Angeles. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9f21cd5c-fb95-471f-9de8-8681debf1edb/schoolsafety13.jpg Archive - School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety - Make it stand out Parent members of OVFE embrace outside of LAUSD headquarters. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3fe4b1de-55ad-40aa-ace5-dd884b75851b/Aitana+Vargas.jpeg Archive - School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety Aitana Vargas is a Columbia University graduate and an award-winning on-camera news reporter, foreign correspondent, and live tennis commentator based in Los Angeles. She began her career anchoring a local Spanish-language TV show while obtaining her BS in Physics from Berry College and then interned at the BBC, CNN International, and the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope Communications Department in Germany. Her Master’s thesis on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict at Columbia University was supervised by Professor Rashid Khalidi. Her stories have appeared on Público, EFE, CNN Expansión, Narratively, Hoy Los Ángeles, the LA Times, DirecTV Sports, TVE Internacional, Cuatro/Telecinco TV Network, HITN TV Network, and others. She’s received several LA Press Club awards (Investigative Series, Sports Journalist of the Year, Obituary, Consumer, Sports & Hard News) and the 2018 Berry College Outstanding Young Alumni Award, and she is a Livingston Award finalist. Aitana was also the Spanish-English interpreter for transgender artist Daniela Vega, lead actress in the Academy Award-winning film "A Fantastic Woman." Learn more about her at aitanavargas.com https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ab3c27ff-31a2-4e24-a9ae-e627d81955db/Zaydee+Sanchez.jpg Archive - School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety Zaydee Sanchez is a Mexican American visual storyteller, documentary photographer, and writer from Tulare, California, in the San Joaquin Valley. She seeks to highlight underreported communities and overlooked narratives, with a focus on labor, gender, and displacement. Zaydee is an International Women's Media Foundation grantee and a 2021 USC Annenberg Center for Health Journalism Fellow. Her work has been published in Al Jazeera, National Geographic, NPR, among others. She lives in Los Angeles. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/91472d90-5271-4665-b9ac-49d39d66e4c6/Julie+Collazo+Schwietert.png Archive - School Policing: The Blurred Lines of Safety Julie Schwietert Collazo is a bilingual writer, editor, fact checker, and translator, as well as the co-founder and director of Immigrant Families Together, a nonprofit formed in 2018 to respond to the family separation policy. Along with Rosayra Pablo Cruz, she wrote The Book of Rosy/El libro de Rosy, published by HarperOne and HarperCollins Español in 2020. Both authors are featured in the documentary, “Split at the Root/Dividida en la Raíz,” which is streaming on Netflix. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/policia-en-las-escuelas-la-borrosa-linea-de-la-seguridad-publica monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ed3414f3-7353-48b1-815c-9a5356acdcd9/schoolsafety01-2.jpg Archive - Policía en las escuelas: La borrosa línea de la seguridad pública - Make it stand out El hijo de Rocío Elorza sale a pie rumbo a la escuela por la mañana. Elorza es voluntaria de Nuestra Voz: Comunidades por una Educación de Calidad (OVFE, por sus siglas en inglés), un grupo que busca amplificar las voces de los padres latinos que han emigrado a EE. UU., y aspira a definir el futuro de la educación en el Distrito Unificado Escolar de Los Ángeles. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5e9e536f-8376-4e05-b7cc-d28ca386bc3d/schoolsafety02.jpg Archive - Policía en las escuelas: La borrosa línea de la seguridad pública María Sánchez recibe a su hijo Isaías cuando regresa de la escuela. En un principio estaba indecisa de permitir que el niño fuese en el autobús de la escuela, pero dice que prevaleció su deseo de que Isaías aprendiera a ser un poco independiente. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/aad43a21-496c-441f-858d-e7f58b85e082/schoolsafety03.jpg Archive - Policía en las escuelas: La borrosa línea de la seguridad pública María Sánchez afuera de su casa en Los Ángeles. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/890463a0-79f5-454a-8f5e-870ba9f65834/schoolsafety04-2.jpg Archive - Policía en las escuelas: La borrosa línea de la seguridad pública Rocío Elorza, miembro de Nuestra Voz, despide a su hijo con un beso antes de que él parta hacia la escuela con un amigo. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5f8b6dd0-ed3b-4188-a0d6-1092b3625ec0/schoolsafety05.jpg Archive - Policía en las escuelas: La borrosa línea de la seguridad pública - Make it stand out Miembros del grupo de padres de Nuestra Voz afuera de la sede de LAUSD en Los Ángeles, California. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5efb86e7-6c91-42a4-b05c-c900bf24df56/schoolsafety06.jpg Archive - Policía en las escuelas: La borrosa línea de la seguridad pública En el interior de su casa, Elorza exhibe con orgullo los galardones escolares y deportivos de sus hijos. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/37ad2eb7-05ad-4d6b-acd6-e93da152a157/schoolsafety07.jpg Archive - Policía en las escuelas: La borrosa línea de la seguridad pública - Make it stand out En 2020, con el respaldo de la comunidad, el Proyecto Organizativo Negro propuso la Resolución George Floyd, cuya aprobación resultó en la eliminación de la presencia de la policía de las escuelas de Oakland. Foto cortesía del Proyecto Organizativo Negro https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dc1a65ba-890d-4b24-a3b2-6c167711ddde/schoolsafety08.jpg Archive - Policía en las escuelas: La borrosa línea de la seguridad pública - Make it stand out Miembros del Proyecto Organizativo Negro a la culminación de una marcha en Oakland el 23 de junio de 2020, un día antes de que la Junta Escolar de Oakland votara a favor de la Resolución George Floyd. Foto de Brooke Anderson, cortesía del Proyecto Organizativo Negro https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/faa22a91-8f32-4b5e-ae8e-a9d9a9a17fc2/schoolsafety09.jpeg Archive - Policía en las escuelas: La borrosa línea de la seguridad pública - Make it stand out En Phoenix, miembros de la comunidad sostuvieron una vigilia tras el asesinato de James García a manos de la policía de la ciudad en 2020. El descontento social hizo posible que Poder en Acción abriera un espacio para que la sociedad civil le exigiera rendición de cuentas al Departamento de Policía de Phoenix. Foto cortesía de Poder en Acción https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/85955c22-659d-4d6b-9e3e-3cd6347d4590/schoolsafety10.jpg Archive - Policía en las escuelas: La borrosa línea de la seguridad pública - Make it stand out Miembros de Puente Youth y Poder en Acción solicitaron recursos para la implementación de programas sociales en las escuelas durante la sesión de la Junta Directiva del Distrito Público de Secundaria Phoenix Union (PXU, por sus siglas en inglés) el 4 de mayo de 2023. Foto cortesía de Poder en Acción https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/610d605a-e4a7-42b1-a1e6-0aa3b1773e26/schoolsafety11.jpg Archive - Policía en las escuelas: La borrosa línea de la seguridad pública - Make it stand out El hijo de Elorza juega afuera de su casa en Los Ángeles después de hacer sus tareas. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c2c0eb52-04db-40b4-bdfe-5b5f9d8adab7/schoolsafety12.jpg Archive - Policía en las escuelas: La borrosa línea de la seguridad pública - Make it stand out Rocío Elorza retratada en su hogar en Los Ángeles. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9f21cd5c-fb95-471f-9de8-8681debf1edb/schoolsafety13.jpg Archive - Policía en las escuelas: La borrosa línea de la seguridad pública - Make it stand out Madres de familia de Nuestra Voz se abrazan afuera de la sede de LAUSD. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3fe4b1de-55ad-40aa-ace5-dd884b75851b/Aitana+Vargas.jpeg Archive - Policía en las escuelas: La borrosa línea de la seguridad pública Aitana Vargas es una periodista galardonada de televisión, corresponsal internacional y comentarista de tenis que reside en Los Ángeles. Graduada de Columbia University, comenzó su carrera presentando un programa local de TV en español mientras aún cursaba la Licenciatura en Ciencias Físicas en Berry College. Luego hizo prácticas en la BBC, CNN International y el departamento de comunicación de NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope en Alemania. Dedicó la tesis de su máster en Columbia a examinar el conflicto entre israelíes y palestinos bajo la supervisión del catedrático Rashid Khalidi. Sus trabajos han aparecido en Público, EFE, CNN Expansión, Narratively, Hoy Los Ángeles, The LA Times, DirecTV Sports, TVE Internacional, Cuatro/Telecinco TV Network, HITN TV Network y otros medios. Ha recibido varios premios del LA Press Club (Serie de Investigación, Periodista Deportiva del Año, Obituario, Consumo, Noticias, Deportes), el premio a la Excelencia de Berry College (Joven Antiguo Alumno) en 2018 y fue finalista del Premio Livingston. Aitana fue la intérprete en inglés-español de la artista transgénero Daniela Vega, actriz principal de “Una Mujer Fantástica”, película ganadora del Óscar. Para más información, visite: https://aitanavargas.com. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ab3c27ff-31a2-4e24-a9ae-e627d81955db/Zaydee+Sanchez.jpg Archive - Policía en las escuelas: La borrosa línea de la seguridad pública Zaydee Sanchez es una narradora visual, fotógrafa documental y escritora mexicano-americana de Tulare, California, en el Valle de San Joaquín. Busca destacar comunidades poco reportadas y narrativas pasadas por alto, con un enfoque en el trabajo, el género y el desplazamiento. Zaydee es becaria de la International Women's Media Foundation y becaria del Centro Annenberg de Periodismo de Salud de la USC en 2021. Su trabajo ha sido publicado en Al Jazeera, National Geographic, NPR, entre otros. Vive en Los Ángeles. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/91472d90-5271-4665-b9ac-49d39d66e4c6/Julie+Collazo+Schwietert.png Archive - Policía en las escuelas: La borrosa línea de la seguridad pública Julie Schwietert Collazo es una escritora, editora, verificadora informativa y traductora bilingüe, así como cofundadora y directora de Immigrant Families Together, una organización sin fines lucrativos fundada en 2018 para responder a las políticas de separación familiar. Junto a Rosayra Pablo Cruz, Schwietertz escribió The Book of Rosy/El libro de Rosy, publicado por HarperOne y HarperCollins Español en 2020. La labor de ambas autoras apareció en el documental “Split at the Root/Dividida en la Raíz”, disponible en Netflix. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/disrupting-the-school-to-prison-pipeline monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1699034757878-WVW142SA5XO6A2583PNP/jade01-02.jpg Archive - Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline - Make it stand out Jade Green and her mother, Claudette Hubbard, have an incredible bond and support one another. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/953e8797-946e-4894-b8d7-a95cf873438c/jade02.jpg Archive - Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline Jade Green and her mom, Claudette Hubbard, in Claudette’s home. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7fa0006a-e69f-4c13-97dc-32d221b2f911/jade04.jpg Archive - Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline Youth Justice Coalition (YJC) students at their 2023 graduation. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d2d900ca-3d4e-4176-a1d8-bb17905fd4aa/jade03.jpg Archive - Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline Corkboard with family photos, inspirational quotes and mementos at Green’s office at Youth Justice Coalition (YJC) in South Central. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/928f8a86-c26e-42fb-b408-10f88a897885/jade05.jpg Archive - Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline - Make it stand out Claudette Hubbard looks out of her apartment door in Los Angeles. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/99aa42d3-2f46-4f03-9d64-80d08de42ff1/jade06.jpg Archive - Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline Mother and daughter interlace hands. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e7e0aefb-e6d4-45cc-886c-1290c7cd0012/jade07.jpg Archive - Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline - Make it stand out Dionzay Tisby Jr. celebrates his graduation with his family. His mother, Shaquayax Hampton (right), says, “It is a blessing to see him as a child and to see him now. A parent always wants to see their child accomplish something.” Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d32cf5e2-1994-4633-b051-dbab50f3470f/jade08.jpg Archive - Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline - Make it stand out Parents and community members cheer for the graduates at YJC. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f3f81582-bbbc-4874-b540-17447f6ea116/jade09.jpg Archive - Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline - Make it stand out YJC student’s cap with a decoration note about wearing scars as medals. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/db23abff-b86b-4bb0-a0dd-cb806c990134/jade10.jpg Archive - Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline - Make it stand out A former lock-up cell at YJC’s facilities, which used to be a courthouse and youth detention center in South Central. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bd602f27-92e9-4561-b116-0320e1dae8fc/jade11.jpg Archive - Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline - Make it stand out After graduation, the celebrations begin. Green shares a dance with a friend at YJC. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3fe4b1de-55ad-40aa-ace5-dd884b75851b/Aitana+Vargas.jpeg Archive - Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline Aitana Vargas is a Columbia University graduate and an award-winning on-camera news reporter, foreign correspondent, and live tennis commentator based in Los Angeles. She began her career anchoring a local Spanish-language TV show while obtaining her BS in Physics from Berry College and then interned at the BBC, CNN International, and the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope Communications Department in Germany. Her Master’s thesis on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict at Columbia University was supervised by Professor Rashid Khalidi. Her stories have appeared on Público, EFE, CNN Expansión, Narratively, Hoy Los Ángeles, the LA Times, DirecTV Sports, TVE Internacional, Cuatro/Telecinco TV Network, HITN TV Network, and others. She’s received several LA Press Club awards (Investigative Series, Sports Journalist of the Year, Obituary, Consumer, Sports & Hard News) and the 2018 Berry College Outstanding Young Alumni Award, and she is a Livingston Award finalist. Aitana was also the Spanish-English interpreter for transgender artist Daniela Vega, lead actress in the Academy Award-winning film "A Fantastic Woman." Learn more about her at aitanavargas.com https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ab3c27ff-31a2-4e24-a9ae-e627d81955db/Zaydee+Sanchez.jpg Archive - Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline Zaydee Sanchez is a Mexican American visual storyteller, documentary photographer, and writer from Tulare, California, in the San Joaquin Valley. She seeks to highlight underreported communities and overlooked narratives, with a focus on labor, gender, and displacement. Zaydee is an International Women's Media Foundation grantee and a 2021 USC Annenberg Center for Health Journalism Fellow. Her work has been published in Al Jazeera, National Geographic, NPR, among others. She lives in Los Angeles. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eee79ae8-fd28-422e-86fa-99e3836a6306/Allison+Torres+Burtka.JPG Archive - Disrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline Allison Torres Burtka is an award-winning freelance writer and editor based in metro Detroit. She edits articles, books, and other content for organizations including the University of Illinois Press and the University of Michigan’s Erb Institute. Her writing has been published in the Guardian, HuffPost, Harvard Public Health, Outside, Audubon, Sierra, espnW, Runner’s World, EatingWell, Well+Good, and other outlets. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/de-la-escuela-a-la-carcel-un-sendero-sombrio monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1699034757878-WVW142SA5XO6A2583PNP/jade01-02.jpg Archive - De la escuela a la cárcel: Truncando un sendero sombrío - Make it stand out Jade Green y su madre, Claudette Hubbard, comparten un vínculo muy fuerte entre ellas y se ayudan mutuamente. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/953e8797-946e-4894-b8d7-a95cf873438c/jade02.jpg Archive - De la escuela a la cárcel: Truncando un sendero sombrío Jade Green y su mamá, Claudette Hubbard, en el hogar de Claudette. Foto por Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7fa0006a-e69f-4c13-97dc-32d221b2f911/jade04.jpg Archive - De la escuela a la cárcel: Truncando un sendero sombrío Estudiantes de la Coalición por la Justicia Juvenil (YJC, por sus siglas en inglés) durante su ceremonia de graduación en 2023. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d2d900ca-3d4e-4176-a1d8-bb17905fd4aa/jade03.jpg Archive - De la escuela a la cárcel: Truncando un sendero sombrío Tablero de corcho con fotos familiares, citas inspiradoras y recuerdos en la oficina de Green en la Coalición por la Justicia Juvenil en el sur centro de Los Ángeles. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/928f8a86-c26e-42fb-b408-10f88a897885/jade05.jpg Archive - De la escuela a la cárcel: Truncando un sendero sombrío - Make it stand out Claudette Hubbard echa una mirada afuera de la puerta de su apartamento en Los Ángeles. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/99aa42d3-2f46-4f03-9d64-80d08de42ff1/jade06.jpg Archive - De la escuela a la cárcel: Truncando un sendero sombrío Madre e hija entrelazan sus manos. Foto por Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e7e0aefb-e6d4-45cc-886c-1290c7cd0012/jade07.jpg Archive - De la escuela a la cárcel: Truncando un sendero sombrío - Make it stand out Dionzay Tisby Jr. celebra su graduación en compañía de su familia. “Es una bendición verlo de niño a lo que es ahora. Uno como progenitor siempre quiere ver a su hijo alcanzar un logro”, dice su madre, Shaquayax Hampton (a la derecha). Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d32cf5e2-1994-4633-b051-dbab50f3470f/jade08.jpg Archive - De la escuela a la cárcel: Truncando un sendero sombrío - Make it stand out Padres de familia y miembros de la comunidad celebran a los graduados de YJC. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f3f81582-bbbc-4874-b540-17447f6ea116/jade09.jpg Archive - De la escuela a la cárcel: Truncando un sendero sombrío Birrete decorado de alumna de YJC, en el que dice que ella porta sus cicatrices como si fueran medallas. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/db23abff-b86b-4bb0-a0dd-cb806c990134/jade10.jpg Archive - De la escuela a la cárcel: Truncando un sendero sombrío - Make it stand out Una antigua celda en las instalaciones de YJC, que antes albergaron un juzgado y un centro de detención de menores en el sur centro de Los Ángeles. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bd602f27-92e9-4561-b116-0320e1dae8fc/jade11.jpg Archive - De la escuela a la cárcel: Truncando un sendero sombrío - Make it stand out Después de la ceremonia, comienza la celebración. Green baila con una amistad afuera de las oficinas de YJC. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3fe4b1de-55ad-40aa-ace5-dd884b75851b/Aitana+Vargas.jpeg Archive - De la escuela a la cárcel: Truncando un sendero sombrío Aitana Vargas es una periodista galardonada de televisión, corresponsal internacional y comentarista de tenis que reside en Los Ángeles. Graduada de Columbia University, comenzó su carrera presentando un programa local de TV en español mientras aún cursaba la Licenciatura en Ciencias Físicas en Berry College. Luego hizo prácticas en la BBC, CNN International y el departamento de comunicación de NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope en Alemania. Dedicó la tesis de su máster en Columbia a examinar el conflicto entre israelíes y palestinos bajo la supervisión del catedrático Rashid Khalidi. Sus trabajos han aparecido en Público, EFE, CNN Expansión, Narratively, Hoy Los Ángeles, The LA Times, DirecTV Sports, TVE Internacional, Cuatro/Telecinco TV Network, HITN TV Network y otros medios. Ha recibido varios premios del LA Press Club (Serie de Investigación, Periodista Deportiva del Año, Obituario, Consumo, Noticias, Deportes), el premio a la Excelencia de Berry College (Joven Antiguo Alumno) en 2018 y fue finalista del Premio Livingston. Aitana fue la intérprete en inglés-español de la artista transgénero Daniela Vega, actriz principal de “Una Mujer Fantástica”, película ganadora del Óscar. Para más información, visite: https://aitanavargas.com. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ab3c27ff-31a2-4e24-a9ae-e627d81955db/Zaydee+Sanchez.jpg Archive - De la escuela a la cárcel: Truncando un sendero sombrío Zayde Sanchez es una narradora visual, fotógrafa documental y escritora mexicano-americana de Tulare, California, en el Valle de San Joaquín. Busca destacar comunidades poco reportadas y narrativas pasadas por alto, con un enfoque en el trabajo, el género y el desplazamiento. Zaydee es becaria de la International Women's Media Foundation y becaria del Centro Annenberg de Periodismo de Salud de la USC en 2021. Su trabajo ha sido publicado en Al Jazeera, National Geographic, NPR, entre otros. Vive en Los Ángeles. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eee79ae8-fd28-422e-86fa-99e3836a6306/Allison+Torres+Burtka.JPG Archive - De la escuela a la cárcel: Truncando un sendero sombrío Allison Torres Burtka es una escritora y editora independiente galardonada que vive en el área metropolitana de Detroit. Realiza trabajos como editora de artículos, libros y contenido para organizaciones como University of Illinois Press y el Instituto Erb de la Universidad de Michigan. Sus trabajos han aparecido en Guardian, HuffPost, Harvard Public Health, Outside, Audubon, Sierra, espnW, Runner’s World, EatingWell, Well+Good y otros medios. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/los-estudiantes-necesitan-seguridad-para-poder-aprender monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8142b195-9405-422a-8208-c46594b59525/explainer01.jpg Archive - Los estudiantes necesitan seguridad para poder aprender - Make it stand out Jared hace su tarea en su tableta en casa. Su madre, Rocío Elorza, es voluntaria en Nuestra Voz: Comunidades para una Educación de Calidad (OVFE, por sus siglas en inglés), un grupo que quiere influenciar el futuro de la educación en el Distrito Escolar Unificado de Los Ángeles. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/92f20db5-6fd4-4df4-aa53-04b4d8b91aa0/explainer02.jpg Archive - Los estudiantes necesitan seguridad para poder aprender Un oficial de seguridad escolar del Departamento de Policía de Nueva York en una escuela del Bajo Manhattan. Foto de Leonard Zhukovsky/Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f269d468-07b9-43c8-a78b-f50db521c82e/explainer03.jpg Archive - Los estudiantes necesitan seguridad para poder aprender - Make it stand out Frente a la oficina municipal de la ciudad de Nueva York, manifestantes exigen la expulsión de los agentes de policía de las escuelas públicas de la ciudad. 5 de junio, 2021. Foto de Ron Adar/Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ede6e36b-6031-489f-902b-615725e52014/explainer04.jpg Archive - Los estudiantes necesitan seguridad para poder aprender - Make it stand out Una buena relación con una maestra puede influir en el futuro de un estudiante. Foto de Monkey Business Images/Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/539d134b-d928-4ba7-8a6c-536050653aa5/Katherine+Reynolds+Lewis.jpeg Archive - Los estudiantes necesitan seguridad para poder aprender Katherine Reynolds Lewis es una periodista galardonada de ciencia que cubre temas de infancia, salud mental y del comportamiento, educación, raza, género, discapacidad, y otros relacionados para The Atlantic, The New York Times, Undark y The Washington Post, entre otros. Su libro “The Good News About Bad Behavior” surgió a partir de la historia más leída en la revista Mother Jones. Katherine es graduada en física de Harvard, es la fundadora del Instituto de Periodistas Independientes y excorresponsal nacional de Newhouse y Bloomberg News. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/91472d90-5271-4665-b9ac-49d39d66e4c6/Julie+Collazo+Schwietert.png Archive - Los estudiantes necesitan seguridad para poder aprender Julie Schwietert Collazo es escritora bilingüe, editora, verificadora de datos y traductora, además de cofundadora y directora de Immigrant Families Together, una organización sin fines de lucro creada en 2018 para responder a la política de separación familiar. Junto con Rosayra Pablo Cruz, escribió “The Book of Rosy/El libro de Rosy”, publicado por HarperOne y HarperCollins Español en 2020. Ambas autoras aparecen en el documental “Split at the Root/Dividida en la Raíz”, que se transmite en Netflix. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1608746632400-04FS5XY2YVHEAXUL6G6K/Untitled%2Bdesign%2B%2815%29.png Archive - Los estudiantes necesitan seguridad para poder aprender Patricia Guadalupe criada en Puerto Rico, es una periodista multimedia bilingüe radicada en Washington, D.C., donde cubre la capital para medios en inglés y español. Anteriormente trabajó como reportera en la ciudad de Nueva York. Escribe para NBC Latino y la revista Latino, además de haber sido editora de Hispanic Link News Service y reportera para WTOP Radio (afiliada en Washington de CBS News), CBS Radio, Radio Bilingüe en California, Latino USA en NPR, y WKAQ Radio en Puerto Rico, y colaboradora de medios en México y la Argentina. Se graduó de Michigan State University y tiene una maestría de George Washington University. Ha sido la presidente del grupo de miembros en Washington del NAHJ, y trabaja como profesora adjunta en American University y Florida International University. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/students-need-safety-to-learn monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8142b195-9405-422a-8208-c46594b59525/explainer01.jpg Archive - Students Need Safety to Learn - Make it stand out Jared does his homework on his tablet. His mother Rocío Elorza is a volunteer at Our Voice: Communities for Quality Education (OVFE), a group seeking to shape the future of education in the Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD). Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/92f20db5-6fd4-4df4-aa53-04b4d8b91aa0/explainer02.jpg Archive - Students Need Safety to Learn A NYPD School Safety Officer at a school in Lower Manhattan. Photo by Leonard Zhukovsky/Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f269d468-07b9-43c8-a78b-f50db521c82e/explainer03.jpg Archive - Students Need Safety to Learn - Make it stand out Protesters outside New York City Hall demanding the removal of police officers from city public schools. June 5, 2021. Photo by Ron Adar/Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ede6e36b-6031-489f-902b-615725e52014/explainer04.jpg Archive - Students Need Safety to Learn - Make it stand out A good relationship with a teacher can influence a student’s future. Photo Monkey Business Images/Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/539d134b-d928-4ba7-8a6c-536050653aa5/Katherine+Reynolds+Lewis.jpeg Archive - Students Need Safety to Learn Katherine Reynolds Lewis is an award-winning science journalist covering children, behavioral and mental health, education, race, gender, disability, and related topics for The Atlantic, the New York Times, Undark, and the Washington Post, among others. Her book, “The Good News About Bad Behavior,” grew out of Mother Jones’ most-read story. A Harvard physics graduate, Katherine is the founder of the Institute for Independent Journalists and former national correspondent for Newhouse and Bloomberg News. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/91472d90-5271-4665-b9ac-49d39d66e4c6/Julie+Collazo+Schwietert.png Archive - Students Need Safety to Learn Julie Schwietert Collazo is a bilingual writer, editor, fact checker, and translator, as well as the co-founder and director of Immigrant Families Together, a nonprofit formed in 2018 to respond to the family separation policy. Along with Rosayra Pablo Cruz, she wrote “The Book of Rosy/El libro de Rosy,” published by HarperOne and HarperCollins Español in 2020. Both authors are featured in the documentary, “Split at the Root/Dividida en la Raíz,” which is streaming on Netflix. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/fashion-forward-3s7h2 monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1644622262548-9F7XVJVFH5B20OLM4AU8/image5.jpg Archive - Fashion Forward - Make it stand out Fashion designer Alida María Boer at her studio showing one of her handbags. Preserving the textile legacy of the Mayan traditions with sustainable methods and supporting local female artisans has inspired Boer to fund Marias. The brand started in 2011 with three women, also named María, in Pastores, Guatemala. Photo by Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/53d5d496-e214-43d1-874f-d54b59180159/image1.jpg Archive - Fashion Forward - Make it stand out Alida Boer observes a textile that Gladys Ciriaco is creating in the "telar de cintura." Besides managing several groups of weavers in Guatemala City and other rural areas for Boer, Ciriaco - a Mayan weaver - also runs a family weaving business. Photo courtesy of Alida Boer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c395b908-fcd0-4739-aca4-6da67309a410/image3.jpg Archive - Fashion Forward - Make it stand out Most of Marias’ handmade handbags and accessories are designed with the same textiles used to make huipiles. “The huipiles are passed onto the next generations; they are like jewels and an important treasure of our culture,” Boer said. Photo by Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2f59e246-c864-4add-b891-42e37ee61abf/image4.jpg Archive - Fashion Forward - Make it stand out Fashion designer Alida Boer at home in Manhattan, wearing a handmade huipil. It is the most important garment of the Maya women, Boer explained. "Each design has different meanings: the snake with feathers, the power, the life, the fertility symbols.” Photo by Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/684f30c1-b47b-4b80-864d-3fb7eb437873/image2.jpg Archive - Fashion Forward - Make it stand out Fashion has been the vehicle Boer has used to develop a sustainable business model, and to preserve the traditions and culture of different indigenous groups in Guatemala. “We do not use anything that involves a machine. Assembling a handbag is very artesanal,” she said. Photo by Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cfe72b2f-d7c3-4ece-ac12-431abaa6e1c0/mariela.jpeg Archive - Fashion Forward https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/escarabajo-power-y5gsb monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d51a110c-ac17-49a3-bae8-e51350c20428/bluebeetle01.jpg Archive - Escarabajo Power - Make it stand out Left to right: Elpidia Carrillo as Rocio, George Lopez as Uncle Rudy, Xolo Maridueña as Jaime Reyes, Belissa Escobedo as Milagro and Damián Alcázar as Alberto in “Blue Beetle.” Photo courtesy Hopper Stone/SMPSP/Warner Bros. Entertainment https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cf191198-3a56-4a3e-a9c9-47c7aceb9656/bluebeetle02.jpg Archive - Escarabajo Power - Make it stand out Xolo Maridueña and director Ángel Manuel Soto on the set of “Blue Beetle.” Photo courtesy Hopper Stone/SMPSP/DC Comics/Warner Bros. Entertainment https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1ab2dc6d-281f-4321-a82b-c907cd0d29df/Saida_Pagan_Photo_1__2019.jpg Archive - Escarabajo Power https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/rewriting-the-script-9zp5n monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1644462312403-E7AXN3HO8YCQXC12YGPO/image2.jpg Archive - Rewriting The Script - Make it stand out Front and center, actor David Álvarez, who plays Bernardo in Steven Spielberg’s “West Side Story.” Photo courtesy of The Walt Disney Company https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/84dbecc4-0614-4c7f-b6fc-9f6cb50ca736/image1.jpg Archive - Rewriting The Script - Make it stand out “In The Heights" is a musical drama that tells the story of Latino residents in New York's Washington Heights neighborhood. Courtesy: Warner Brothers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ddbe5679-e282-4e62-a53e-00276ec122ed/image4.jpg Archive - Rewriting The Script - Make it stand out “Promised Land” is an epic generation-spanning drama about two Latino families. Courtesy ABC https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1ab2dc6d-281f-4321-a82b-c907cd0d29df/Saida_Pagan_Photo_1__2019.jpg Archive - Rewriting The Script https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/greenlighting-latinidad-hwxwa monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5b64d55b-7d32-4cc8-80c6-0db4c1171aa6/hha01.jpg Archive - Greenlighting Latinidad - Make it stand out From left, Richard "Crazy Legs" Colón, Rubén Albarrán, Alex Cuba, Pedrito Martinez (center, back), Tito Puente, Jr., Milly Quezada and Leslie Grace during the 36th Annual Hispanic Heritage Awards at the Kennedy Center on September 7, 2023 in Washington, D.C. Photo by Leigh Vogel/Getty Images, courtesy of the Hispanic Heritage Foundation https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cad10f76-1243-4b83-a92e-b32399cf6f9c/hha02.jpg Archive - Greenlighting Latinidad Mexican rock band Café Tacvba, from left, Enrique Rangel Arroyo, Emmanuel del Real, Joselo Rangel and Rubén Albarrán in the back, at the 36th Annual Hispanic Heritage Awards. Photo by Leigh Vogel/Getty Images, courtesy of the Hispanic Heritage Foundation https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ff7868ee-beda-493e-8560-a46802fa241f/hha03.jpg Archive - Greenlighting Latinidad - Make it stand out Tonatiuh Elizarraraz at the 36th Annual Hispanic Heritage Awards. Photo by David Garza, courtesy of the Hispanic Heritage Foundation https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a8a14dd6-fc1c-47ce-a3d4-07156025bfcb/hha04.jpg Archive - Greenlighting Latinidad Ángel Manuel Soto at the 36th Annual Hispanic Heritage Awards. Photo by David Garza, courtesy of the Hispanic Heritage Foundation https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/869b4c31-eb99-4ece-92fe-10be97ad484d/hha05.jpg Archive - Greenlighting Latinidad John Leguizamo, left, with Cesar Conde after Conde receives the 2023 Hispanic Heritage Media Award at the Kennedy Center. Photo by Willy Sanjuan, courtesy of the Hispanic Heritage Foundation. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1631991583818-P2NR6DG23OBM0OK875LL/marisa.jpg Archive - Greenlighting Latinidad https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582741934875-DQJLO803XY3QFMZN0PB1/ricardo-icn-1-square.jpg Archive - Greenlighting Latinidad https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/bracing-for-impact monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fdc954d0-b450-49cc-a1ef-a7a7e6ecef9c/floridaimm01.jpg Archive - Bracing for Impact - Make it stand out Workers protest SB 1718 in West Palm Beach, Florida, on June 2, 2023. The new law requires employers to confirm that prospective employees are legally authorized to work in the U.S. and imposes criminal penalties for transporting undocumented immigrants into the state. Photo by Shane Srogi/ZUMA Press Wire/Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9ccbcb8f-161f-4007-9833-3d228ca86386/floridaimm03.jpg Archive - Bracing for Impact - Make it stand out A protester holds a placard that reads ‘“Trip Canceled. Stop, Florida is no longer safe to immigrants” during a solidarity rally with Floridians outside City Hall in Los Angeles on June 28, 2023 to condemn Gov. Ron DeSantis' attacks on immigrants through legislation such as SB 1718. Photo by Ringo Chiu/ZUMA Press Wire/Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/60fb8886-66cf-4b06-ad99-c2c66c9944ae/floridaimm04.jpg Archive - Bracing for Impact - Make it stand out Migrant workers pick strawberries in a field in Plant City, Florida. Photo by Dennis MacDonald/Alamy Stock Photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d30d840e-b28c-4cdb-a015-587df7cfe701/floridaimm05.jpg Archive - Bracing for Impact Hundreds of members of Tampa's Hispanic community gather at a busy intersection to protest Florida's newly-passed immigration law on June 1, 2023. Photo by Robin Rayne/ZUMA Press Wire/Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/93235886-b135-4254-8a76-413622deba03/Tatiana+Alejandra.JPG Archive - Bracing for Impact https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d1f2f7b4-24a4-47eb-a5ba-b2fecf3a2d0a/Virginia+Lora.png Archive - Bracing for Impact https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/lecciones-from-mexico-city-mlkan monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5e44232a-9dfc-4126-aa5e-6bde7b956c79/mexicoschools-01.jpeg Archive - Lecciones From Mexico City - Make it stand out Orion Collazo Schwietert and friends at school pickup in Mexico City. Photo by Francisco Collazo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/92b07f22-f386-4365-9d99-d25174774cd1/mexicoschools-02.jpeg Archive - Lecciones From Mexico City - Make it stand out Olivia Collazo Schwietert and Orion Collazo Schwietert outside their school, Colegio Montessori del Bosque. Photo by Francisco Collazo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a5ecd2e3-cfbb-45c7-b0f1-3a3c2c1a88e1/mexicoschools-03.jpeg Archive - Lecciones From Mexico City - Make it stand out The Montessori method encourages curiosity among all students. Photo by Francisco Collazo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/647f9ea5-da55-44bb-bfc8-4194b4b7030e/mexicoschools-04.JPG Archive - Lecciones From Mexico City The #ENOUGH school walkout was a national, student-led gun violence protest, held on March 14, 2018. In a school with more than 1,000 students, Mariel, Schwietert’s eldest daughter, was the only child to walk out in protest. Photo by Julie Schwietert Collazo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3919601a-d5eb-45c2-97c2-191f0804ae3f/mexicoschools-05.jpeg Archive - Lecciones From Mexico City - Make it stand out Each Friday, students work together to prepare lunch for their classmates and teachers. Students visit the neighborhood fruit and vegetable market to purchase ingredients for each week’s lunch. Photo by Francisco Collazo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/91472d90-5271-4665-b9ac-49d39d66e4c6/Julie+Collazo+Schwietert.png Archive - Lecciones From Mexico City https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/46ffb011-909e-48a7-b916-6b9b605af237/Francisco+Collazo.jpg Archive - Lecciones From Mexico City https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/big-data-en-la-universidad monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/05bd6a0b-bab1-4fe8-83dd-0f7e870e3b0f/predictivetech01.jpg Archive - “Big Data” en la universidad - Make it stand out Como empleado del Centro de Asesoría de la Universidad Estatal de Georgia, Terrance “Tee” Wiggins, a la derecha, atiende a un estudiante. Wiggins se graduó en diciembre de 2022 y le da crédito al programa de análisis predictivo por haberlo mantenido en curso para culminar sus estudios. Ahora labora en el Centro de Asesoría a medio tiempo. Foto de Bita Honarvar para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9cb43dd3-ef38-483e-ac11-2aedff9a8844/predictivetech02.jpg Archive - “Big Data” en la universidad Debanhi Romero trabaja en un proyecto de clase en el Estudio de Escultura Edgewood de la Universidad Estatal de Georgia en Atlanta. El programa de análisis predictivo identificó a Romero como una estudiante que necesitaba apoyo académico cuando su calificación promedio descendió por debajo del puntaje requerido por su beca HOPE. Foto de Bita Honarvar para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/45794fd9-d8b0-4e44-b712-ec3a41425225/predictivetech03.jpg Archive - “Big Data” en la universidad - Make it stand out El director ejecutivo del Instituto Nacional para el Éxito Estudiantil Timothy Renick, a la izquierda, y Cristal Mitchell, directora del Centro de Asesoría, conversan en la oficina de ella en Atlanta. El programa de Éxito Estudiantil se estableció para capacitar a otras instituciones académicas a utilizar el modelo de la Universidad Estatal de Georgia. Foto de Bita Honarvar para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6c0def08-5e72-48db-b13a-9c6a6d7837b6/predictivetech04.jpg Archive - “Big Data” en la universidad - Make it stand out Terrance “Tee” Wiggins en el campus de la Universidad Estatal de Georgia en Atlanta. Foto de Bita Honarvar para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c2109bd0-f338-451d-9eea-c78d7a465112/predictivetech05.jpg Archive - “Big Data” en la universidad Crystal Mitchell, directora del Centro de Asesoría de la Universidad Estatal de Georgia, conversa con miembros del equipo de liderazgo de esa oficina de orientación en Atlanta. Foto de Bita Honarvar para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/374c8355-7ec0-4a0a-96a9-b82060bc1f67/predictivetech06.jpg Archive - “Big Data” en la universidad Estudiantes de la Universidad Estatal de Georgia en Atlanta. Las tasas anuales de graduación de la universidad han aumentado un 30% desde 2012. Parte del éxito se atribuye al programa de asesoría GPS. Foto de Bita Honarvar para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6c01ee6f-9835-47cf-bb38-d42144a23d16/predictivetech07.jpg Archive - “Big Data” en la universidad - Make it stand out Debanhi Romero trabaja en un proyecto de clase en el estudio de escultura de la universidad en Atlanta. Como latina de primera generación de una familia de inmigrantes en Estados Unidos, su primer idioma no es el inglés por lo que Romero tuvo dificultades en sus estudios. Ser identificada por el programa analítico de predicciones le ayudó a mejorar su inglés y su desempeño académico. Foto de Bita Honarvar para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1b854cf3-42e1-4725-b2ca-e46f1e910c5e/predictivetech08.jpg Archive - “Big Data” en la universidad - Make it stand out Dedanhi Romero platica con una amiga en las afueras del centro estudiantil de la Universidad Estatal de Georgia. Foto de Bita Honarvar para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3fe4b1de-55ad-40aa-ace5-dd884b75851b/Aitana+Vargas.jpeg Archive - “Big Data” en la universidad https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a8b1b1fa-6ea3-4ed4-9412-3231b51eb47f/bita+honarvar.jpg Archive - “Big Data” en la universidad https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e1e91600-faea-4562-94ef-bf5bff59dfbf/Jessica+Kutz.jpg Archive - “Big Data” en la universidad https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/sowing-success-earrl monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cc4d328b-cbd4-4513-a990-966fd47921de/CAMP01.jpg Archive - Sowing Success - Make it stand out Sophomore Yamilet Banda, 19, at the College Assistance Migrant Program (CAMP) office at St. Edward's University in Austin, Texas, on Monday, March 6, 2023. CAMP provides financial support and a network to students from families of migrant workers. Photo by Eddie Gaspar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/14382354-31bd-47fc-93c0-850f6445f514/CAMP02.jpg Archive - Sowing Success - Make it stand out Freshman Daniela Herbert, 19, majors in business and is a College Assistance Migrant Program (CAMP) scholar at St. Edward’s University. Photo by Eddie Gaspar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d18d943d-6db9-488a-92e0-36a57edc8ebc/CAMP03.jpg Archive - Sowing Success - Make it stand out Herbert adjusts photos of her mom and sisters on a shelf in her dorm. Photo by Eddie Gaspar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0ba039eb-b8d2-4d2a-abeb-5d86de7a4802/CAMP04.jpg Archive - Sowing Success - Make it stand out Sonia P. Briseño, director of the College Assistance Migrant Program (CAMP), gives a presentation during an orientation for five CAMP members who have also been accepted into the Johnson-Turpin Scholars program at St. Edward’s University on Monday, March 6, 2023. Photo by Eddie Gaspar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e004c832-b259-4a10-bd69-cede5b29470d/CAMP05.jpg Archive - Sowing Success - Make it stand out Justin Treviño, 19, majors in video game development at St. Edward's University, and is a College Assistance Migrant Program (CAMP) scholar. Photo by Eddie Gaspar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8430e108-0742-49b6-912e-c5972ddb55b4/CAMP06.jpg Archive - Sowing Success - Make it stand out Treviño’s framed photos of him, with his sister and mother at his high school graduation, on his desk in his dorm at St. Edward’s on March 6, 2023. Photo by Eddie Gaspar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b56c32f8-6d3f-4147-b522-4dc99d62b7ea/CAMP07.jpg Archive - Sowing Success - Make it stand out Yamilet Banda, 19, majors in biology with a concentration in health and is a College Assistance Migrant Program (CAMP) member at St. Edward’s University. Photo by Eddie Gaspar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/addf601d-4aa2-4c2a-a416-6b9c03b64583/CAMP08.jpg Archive - Sowing Success - Make it stand out Sonia P. Briseño, director of the College Assistance Migrant Program (CAMP) at her office at St. Edward’s University, on Monday, March 6, 2023. Photo by Eddie Gaspar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a6824e6e-578b-47ba-8b90-a71e71cc8be1/CAMP09.jpg Archive - Sowing Success - Make it stand out Daniela Herbert and her father José Santibañez at a field of watermelons in Mission, Texas on March 14, 2023. Daniela grew up helping her father, who worked in the fields in the Rio Grande Valley for over 20 years. He stopped after a stroke greatly impaired his mobility. Photo by Eddie Gaspar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/84df213a-9adb-4148-9568-f1bb1c0acaba/CAMP10.jpg Archive - Sowing Success - Make it stand out Herbert points to a photo of her and her father from when she was 16 years old while riding through a field in Mission, Texas on March 14, 2023. Photo by Eddie Gaspar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0772a14c-e02f-4152-8300-b058784d0e34/CAMP11.jpg Archive - Sowing Success - Make it stand out Daniela Herbert picks up a freshly sprouted watermelon while visiting a field with her father in Mission, Texas, on March 14, 2023. Photo by Eddie Gaspar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b21bf497-4247-4345-b515-27ed10952498/image3.jpg Archive - Sowing Success https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1a0c62dd-4d33-4715-8edb-cdb7414616dd/Eddie+Gaspar.jpg Archive - Sowing Success https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/greenlighting-latinidad monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5b64d55b-7d32-4cc8-80c6-0db4c1171aa6/hha01.jpg Archive - Greenlighting Latinidad - Make it stand out From left, Richard "Crazy Legs" Colón, Rubén Albarrán, Alex Cuba, Pedrito Martinez (center, back), Tito Puente, Jr., Milly Quezada and Leslie Grace during the 36th Annual Hispanic Heritage Awards at the Kennedy Center on September 7, 2023 in Washington, D.C. Photo by Leigh Vogel/Getty Images, courtesy of the Hispanic Heritage Foundation https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cad10f76-1243-4b83-a92e-b32399cf6f9c/hha02.jpg Archive - Greenlighting Latinidad Mexican rock band Café Tacvba, from left, Enrique Rangel Arroyo, Emmanuel del Real, Joselo Rangel and Rubén Albarrán in the back, at the 36th Annual Hispanic Heritage Awards. Photo by Leigh Vogel/Getty Images, courtesy of the Hispanic Heritage Foundation https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ff7868ee-beda-493e-8560-a46802fa241f/hha03.jpg Archive - Greenlighting Latinidad - Make it stand out Tonatiuh Elizarraraz at the 36th Annual Hispanic Heritage Awards. Photo by David Garza, courtesy of the Hispanic Heritage Foundation https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a8a14dd6-fc1c-47ce-a3d4-07156025bfcb/hha04.jpg Archive - Greenlighting Latinidad Ángel Manuel Soto at the 36th Annual Hispanic Heritage Awards. Photo by David Garza, courtesy of the Hispanic Heritage Foundation https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/869b4c31-eb99-4ece-92fe-10be97ad484d/hha05.jpg Archive - Greenlighting Latinidad John Leguizamo, left, with Cesar Conde after Conde receives the 2023 Hispanic Heritage Media Award at the Kennedy Center. Photo by Willy Sanjuan, courtesy of the Hispanic Heritage Foundation. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1631991583818-P2NR6DG23OBM0OK875LL/marisa.jpg Archive - Greenlighting Latinidad https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Archive - Greenlighting Latinidad https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-pivot-f8lp4 monthly 0.5 2023-09-27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1643828109694-XJ8TQ6O32E6EM838R0B8/image6.jpg Archive - The Pivot - Make it stand out At Corona Plaza in New York City’s borough of Queens, a nightly food court hosts dozens of vendors and thousands of customers. Photo by Yesica Balderrama https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/384d64db-50e2-4702-a9d3-c36f1969a55d/image5.png Archive - The Pivot - Make it stand out Joaquina at her home kitchen, where she prepares ingredients for the chalupas she sells at Corona Plaza in Queens, NY. Photo by Yesica Balderrama https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a684e18b-5959-4ff9-be10-f5774b2295cf/image3.jpg Archive - The Pivot - Make it stand out The aromas and sights of foods like roasted corn on the cob and grilled meats greet customers at Corona Plaza in Queens, NY. Photo by Yesica Balderrama https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9aa0d94f-1a71-4312-8602-b81b4d32bf9c/image2.jpg Archive - The Pivot - Make it stand out Every night, familiar aromas of a variety of Latin American foods fill Corona Plaza. Photo by Yesica Balderrama https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a6761a10-f6cb-4e56-ba26-6dbee3278af6/image1.jpg Archive - The Pivot - Make it stand out Many food vendors prefer the informal sector because they fear interaction with government officials and a limited number of permits makes the start-up difficult and expensive. In response to job losses during the pandemic, authorities in New York City scaled back policing at places like Corona Plaza. Photo by Yesica Balderrama https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/869306b5-0b7e-48c3-a360-bdae3108256a/image4.jpg Archive - The Pivot https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/between-worlds-2xafd monthly 0.5 2023-09-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1e5b93e2-0f36-4509-8269-0317b52a9ed3/between-worlds-01.jpg Archive - Between Worlds - Make it stand out Illustration by Emma Lesur for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/54958f67-e614-43cb-a838-e2964add67ea/between-worlds-02.jpg Archive - Between Worlds - Make it stand out Emma and Barbara in conversation. Illustration by Emma Lesur for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1617809838240-RLKHL4GIUQB5D85RONFK/image9.jpg Archive - Between Worlds https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e72e563f-cdf7-4cd5-8727-fcb1bf6c9105/Emma+Lesur.jpg Archive - Between Worlds https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/big-data-at-school monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/05bd6a0b-bab1-4fe8-83dd-0f7e870e3b0f/predictivetech01.jpg Archive - Big Data at School - Make it stand out Terrance “Tee” Wiggins, right, assists a student while working at the Georgia State University Advisement Center in Atlanta. Wiggins graduated in December 2022 and credits the predictive analytics program GPS Advising with keeping him on track to graduate. He continues to work at the advisement center on a part-time basis. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9cb43dd3-ef38-483e-ac11-2aedff9a8844/predictivetech02.jpg Archive - Big Data at School Debanhi Romero works on a class project at Georgia State University’s Edgewood Sculpture Studio in Atlanta. GSU’s predictive analytics program, GPS Advising, flagged Romero as needing academic support when her GPA dropped below the requirement of her HOPE Scholarship. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/45794fd9-d8b0-4e44-b712-ec3a41425225/predictivetech03.jpg Archive - Big Data at School - Make it stand out Executive director of GSU’s National Institute of Student Success (NISS) Timothy Renick, left, and Crystal Mitchell, director of the GSU Advisement Center, chat in Mitchell’s office in Atlanta. The NISS program was established to train other academic institutions in GSU’s success model. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6c0def08-5e72-48db-b13a-9c6a6d7837b6/predictivetech04.jpg Archive - Big Data at School - Make it stand out Terrance “Tee” Wiggins on campus at Georgia State University in Atlanta. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c2109bd0-f338-451d-9eea-c78d7a465112/predictivetech05.jpg Archive - Big Data at School Crystal Mitchell, director of the Georgia State University Advisement Center, speaks with members of the center’s leadership team in Atlanta. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/374c8355-7ec0-4a0a-96a9-b82060bc1f67/predictivetech06.jpg Archive - Big Data at School Students at the Georgia State University in Atlanta. GSU overall graduation rates are up 30% since 2012. Part of the success is attributed to the GPS advising program. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6c01ee6f-9835-47cf-bb38-d42144a23d16/predictivetech07.jpg Archive - Big Data at School - Make it stand out Debanhi Romero works on a class project at the GSU sculpture studio in Atlanta. Romero is a first-generation Latina who struggled with her English skills. Being flagged by GSU’s predictive analytics program helped her to improve her English and academic performance. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1b854cf3-42e1-4725-b2ca-e46f1e910c5e/predictivetech08.jpg Archive - Big Data at School - Make it stand out Debanhi Romero chats with a friend near the Georgia State University student center in Atlanta. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3fe4b1de-55ad-40aa-ace5-dd884b75851b/Aitana+Vargas.jpeg Archive - Big Data at School https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a8b1b1fa-6ea3-4ed4-9412-3231b51eb47f/bita+honarvar.jpg Archive - Big Data at School https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e1e91600-faea-4562-94ef-bf5bff59dfbf/Jessica+Kutz.jpg Archive - Big Data at School https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/drogas-en-la-escuela monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2ee098a6-3aba-4d20-ba37-00ae0251054f/schooldrugs01.jpg Archive - Drogas en las escuelas: Más allá del castigo - Make it stand out Estudiantes en Tenafly High School, en Tenafly, Nueva Jersey. Foto de Mariela Murdocco para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2f26b441-50d9-414a-ae70-56dbab946416/schooldrugs02-esp.jpg Archive - Drogas en las escuelas: Más allá del castigo - Make it stand out Fuente: Un estudio de 2021 de La Administración de Servicios de Abuso de Sustancias y Salud Mental. Infografía de Stef Arreaga para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/16bebef5-457f-400a-9c97-61794767cfcf/schooldrugs03.jpg Archive - Drogas en las escuelas: Más allá del castigo - Make it stand out Angelique Ortiz-Cameron y sus hijas mellizas frente a su escuela en Leonia, Nueva Jersey. Ortiz-Cameron desea que la escuela provea más información o que ofrezca talleres para abordar el problema del vapeo en los baños. “Quizás los padres prestarán un poco más de atención a esta situación” dijo. Foto de Mariela Murdocco para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a016fdb3-ef0d-4310-8bc0-cd03aaee81a6/schooldrugs04-esp.jpg Archive - Drogas en las escuelas: Más allá del castigo - Make it stand out Fuente: National Institute on Drug Abuse. Infografía de Stef Arreaga for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7a77c146-b5c7-42b8-94c9-c8e6f07fb4b8/schooldrugs05.jpg Archive - Drogas en las escuelas: Más allá del castigo - Make it stand out César Bravo Wolfe, desde su oficina en Rochester, Minnesota, enfatizó la importancia de la comunicación con los adolescentes, de evitar ser punitivos, de establecer una fuerte comunicación con ellos y de construir un sistema de apoyo. En 2022, Partnership to End Addiction apoyó a alrededor de 20,000 familias a través de sus programas con 11 especialistas de la línea de ayuda. Cinco de ellos, bilingües. Foto cortesía de Partnership To End Addiction https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a2922a2d-639d-4257-b2c2-1f6a920802ab/schooldrugs06.jpg Archive - Drogas en las escuelas: Más allá del castigo - Make it stand out Estudiantes fuera de su escuela en Leonia, Nueva Jersey. Cada vez más, los profesores se encuentran con que sus responsabilidades no son solo enseñar, sino también asegurarse de que sus estudiantes estén seguros en un ambiente sano. Foto de Mariela Murdocco para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/35a38f44-daa0-4435-af8e-4cd1e1a67740/schooldrugs07.jpg Archive - Drogas en las escuelas: Más allá del castigo - Make it stand out Beatriz Peláez-Martínez, una profesora de Español y de Italiano en Tenafly High School, dijo que, si un profesor sospecha que un estudiante está bajo los efectos del alcohol o de las drogas — aunque no lo esté —, tiene la obligación de reportarlo a la administración, llevarlo a la enfermería de la escuela y llamar a sus padres. “Es un problema de salud que está afectando a un niño concreto. Cómo ese niño obtiene la sustancia, es también un problema”. Foto de Mariela Murdocco para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/aaa21cf7-63ee-4453-a84d-553200774078/schooldrugs08-esp.jpg Archive - Drogas en las escuelas: Más allá del castigo - Make it stand out Fuente: Partnership to End Addiction, y el libro “The Addiction Inoculation” de Jessica Lahey. Infografías de Stef Arreaga para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/49e766ed-3d61-41ee-a349-016bc194e68e/schooldrugs09.jpg Archive - Drogas en las escuelas: Más allá del castigo - Make it stand out Escuelas como Tenafly High School optaron por instalar detectores de humo y por sacar la puerta de entrada de los baños para evitar que los estudiantes se escondan a vapear. Foto de Mariela Murdocco para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dbb58e62-213d-4c09-b7c5-9faa201d4202/schooldrugs10.jpg Archive - Drogas en las escuelas: Más allá del castigo - Make it stand out Angelique Ortiz-Cameron y sus hijas mellizas en su hogar en Edgewater, Nueva Jersey. Mantener a los adolescentes activos y establecer relaciones de confianza entre los padres y sus hijos juega un rol primordial en la prevención del abuso de sustancias. “Soy una mamá muy involucrada” dijo Ortiz-Cameron, cuyas hijas practican fútbol, básquetbol y atletismo. Foto de Mariela Murdocco para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dc7e344c-2601-4b68-b593-066ee68936cf/schooldrugs11-esp.jpg Archive - Drogas en las escuelas: Más allá del castigo - Make it stand out Visite Drugfree para recibir ayuda en inglés, o este enlace por ayuda en español. Infografía de Stef Arreaga para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634009775862-IA7BXSQJAVZM3XWDQYFV/image4.jpg Archive - Drogas en las escuelas: Más allá del castigo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/76adc501-a80a-4b6c-8099-ee3b2589eb34/Stef+Arreaga.jpeg Archive - Drogas en las escuelas: Más allá del castigo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/539d134b-d928-4ba7-8a6c-536050653aa5/Katherine+Reynolds+Lewis.jpeg Archive - Drogas en las escuelas: Más allá del castigo https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/northside-strong-63k5m monthly 0.5 2023-09-20 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c04bc9a3-4dc3-46b4-8063-ba987f189dc0/image3.jpg Archive - Northside Strong - Make it stand out The death of Josué Flores brought neighbors together to demand changes in Houston’s Northside community. Photo by Juan Antonio Sorto. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ee0de472-4c8e-42d6-b61b-dd7b2f550760/image2.png Archive - Northside Strong - Make it stand out Houston news cameras captured the immediate action by Northside community after the death of Josué Flores. Image by ABC-13 Houston https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2bc981b5-7f90-4297-b664-7d7eb1e5468a/image4.jpg Archive - Northside Strong - Make it stand out Northside shops proclaim support for neighborhood groups creating after-school programs and safe spaces for children and families. Photo by Juan Antonio Sorto https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/01b1375a-e0c8-4ec5-bdc0-079ba81faf46/image1.jpg Archive - Northside Strong https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/children-drawing-deportation-t7r53 monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f458b0b0-eb30-4d25-b743-94a53fd980ca/drawingdeportation01.jpg Archive - Children Drawing Deportation - Make it stand out “Drawing Deportation” author Silvia Rodríguez Vega, shares the catalog of children's drawings collected over the years. on June 29, 2023. Photo by Julie Leopo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3b3dfa90-f2ce-476b-b8de-36135ee92451/drawingdeportation02.jpg Archive - Children Drawing Deportation - Make it stand out Silvia shares a page from her book "Drawing Deportation” with a drawing from an elementary school student about her vision of world peace. Photo by Julie Leopo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a2743496-43ce-4723-b76f-3cb95c1bc835/drawingdeportation03.jpg Archive - Children Drawing Deportation - Make it stand out Students participate on a collage making workshop by Aliento. Photo courtesy of Aryam García https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b09ebe9-fea7-471f-9260-cfa2967fc089/drawingdeportation04.jpg Archive - Children Drawing Deportation - Make it stand out Silvia Rodríguez Vega, author of "Drawing Deportation," at UC Santa Barbara. Photo by Julie Leopo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c0501861-34a2-4d4f-8f90-69c55ffbd568/drawingdeportation05.jpg Archive - Children Drawing Deportation - Make it stand out "Drawing Deportation," by Silvia Rodríguez Vega showcases hand-drawn images by immigrant children depicting their experiences. Photo by Julie Leopo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/33084d0d-4bef-4166-9514-53a8d3b788e3/drawingdeportation06.jpg Archive - Children Drawing Deportation - Make it stand out A handwritten note recounts the events of 17-year-old Alex's tragic immigration story from El Salvador to the U.S. as told by his younger cousins through a play they created. Photo by Julie Leopo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8fc2a986-8e9e-4075-9641-544213db7c2d/Beatriz.jpeg Archive - Children Drawing Deportation https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b991e15e-65ce-4846-a8bf-675b28e59e99/Julie+Leopo-Bermudez+.jpg Archive - Children Drawing Deportation https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9093847c-8e8c-4d3c-9451-1dca33478c7e/Wendy+Selene+Perez.jpg Archive - Children Drawing Deportation https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/to-age-in-place monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a0fded91-20cb-454e-822b-da53139f40e2/aging01.jpg Archive - To Age in Place - Make it stand out Tahera Khalil helps her husband Sabbar Kahlil at dinnertime. Photo by Sree Sripathy for India Currents/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6cd2b34b-6992-47a4-9e73-3146c774b02f/altavoz-banner.png Archive - To Age in Place - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d91d34f1-2e1f-4bc0-862a-66483b880425/aging02.jpg Archive - To Age in Place Nishrin Khalil, daughter of Tahera and Sabbar Khalil, greets a family friend on a video call. Nishrin visits her parents everyday. Photo by Sree Sripathy for India Currents/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bcb46e73-eef2-44fb-909a-616b4bbc526c/aging03.jpg Archive - To Age in Place - Make it stand out Doroteo López with his daughter, Onilia, on his 90th birthday. Photo courtesy of Lilian Pérez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2f438ea2-b71c-4b21-9a5f-d4abe49afdd2/aging04.jpg Archive - To Age in Place - Make it stand out Sabbar Khalil’s medications stay on the family room table for easy access. Photo by Sree Sripathy for India Currents/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/37023073-a35a-4885-a80e-74080fef4d1a/aging05.jpg Archive - To Age in Place Doroteo López is carried to the bathroom by his grandsons Joshua and Jesse. Photo courtesy of Lilian Pérez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7faee653-7443-4a65-bbb2-6b2d4b9bb0e2/aging06.jpg Archive - To Age in Place Tahera and Sabbar Khalil on their wedding day. Photo by Sree Sripathy for India Currents/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/da3e46e1-b860-4c2a-8188-db4cadf3da8a/aging07.jpg Archive - To Age in Place - Make it stand out Tahera Khalil and her daughter, Nishrin, in her kitchen preparing dinner. Photo by Sree Sripathy for India Currents/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ea3851b-d6f4-449c-abe9-1ae44d5df75b/aging08.jpg Archive - To Age in Place - Make it stand out Sabbar hugs his son, Nazir Khalil, who is returning home to New Mexico. Nazir visits his parents frequently. Photo by Sree Sripathy for India Currents/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/237e9d70-4553-4b9b-a916-f49a2f5dcbb5/aging09.jpg Archive - To Age in Place - Make it stand out Sabbar and Tahera Khalil lounge in their living room just before dinner time. Photo by Sree Sripathy for India Currents/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cd9d1aa0-b3ce-481c-a350-cffdb4b90902/image5.png Archive - To Age in Place https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/88548447-732a-44c7-a24b-140b0042fd50/image6.jpg Archive - To Age in Place https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/018927bb-5f5a-41b5-aab7-212008113d28/Sree+Sripathy.jpeg Archive - To Age in Place https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/50753075-e009-4a20-be88-9686e00267b1/LJ-palabra.jpg Archive - To Age in Place https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/anorando-el-reencuentro monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3b297b33-c425-4aac-ba54-27ca777587f5/familyseparation-01.jpg Archive - Añorando el reencuentro - Make it stand out Reyna Hernández durante una videollamada por WhatsApp con algunos de sus hijos, quienes viven en Mataquescuintla, Guatemala el martes, 18 de julio de 2023. Los hijos de Hernández estaban sentados afuera de la casa, turnándose para contarle a la mamá como había sido su día. Foto por Hiram Alejandro Durán para El Tímpano/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cdbefe36-a018-435b-8a39-8dfa36b62b94/eltimpano-header.png Archive - Añorando el reencuentro - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a2787347-4378-47ec-908d-86799bc92bd3/familyseparation-02.jpg Archive - Añorando el reencuentro Rosmeri, de 12 años y Dayana Ramirez Hernández, de 10 años, durante una videollamada por WhatsApp desde Guatemala el martes 18 de julio de 2023. Las hijas de Reyna compartían la pantalla y reían juntas al hablar con su madre sobre el día a día. Foto por Hiram Alejandro Durán para El Tímpano/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/60b9266c-18c6-40fb-9592-66ef5884320b/familyseparation-03.jpg Archive - Añorando el reencuentro - Make it stand out Dayana Ramirez Hernández, la hija más pequeña de Reyna, posa para una foto con un poster para el Día de la Madre que hizo en la escuela en mayo de 2023. Foto cortesía de Reyna Hernández https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e89111d3-ed5c-41e3-986b-1c405baf333d/familyseparation-04.jpg Archive - Añorando el reencuentro - Make it stand out Dayana celebró su cumpleaños de 10 con sus hermanos en Mataquescuintla, Guatemala a inicios de este año. Foto cortesía de Reyna Hernández https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/155f520f-7795-423f-9582-c6cf5494e4a9/familyseparation-05.jpg Archive - Añorando el reencuentro De izquierda a derecha, Miguel Velasquez y su hijo Edgar hacen bromas y platican en el Parque Josie de la Cruz cerca de donde viven en Fruitvale, Oakland, en agosto de 2023. Foto por Hiram Alejandro Durán para El Tímpano/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b7687b54-ec7d-418a-a7f3-66945e25f9a8/familyseparation-06.jpg Archive - Añorando el reencuentro Edgar Velasquez (Izq) y su padre Miguel (der) en el Parque Josie de la Cruz de Fruitvale, en agosto de 2023. Foto por Hiram Alejandro Durán para El Tímpano/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0e532044-d737-4ccb-82b5-4bc3006ec985/Jasmine+Aguilera.jpg Archive - Añorando el reencuentro https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eb44df86-202c-4a2b-9b46-ec1303cadd92/Hiram+Duran.jpg Archive - Añorando el reencuentro https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/longing-to-reunite monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3b297b33-c425-4aac-ba54-27ca777587f5/familyseparation-01.jpg Archive - Longing to Reunite - Make it stand out Reyna Hernández on a WhatsApp video call with some of her children who live in Mataquescuintla, Guatemala on Tuesday, July 18, 2023. Hernández’s children sat outside their home, taking turns updating her on how their day had been going. Photo by Hiram Alejandro Durán for El Tímpano/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cdbefe36-a018-435b-8a39-8dfa36b62b94/eltimpano-header.png Archive - Longing to Reunite - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a2787347-4378-47ec-908d-86799bc92bd3/familyseparation-02.jpg Archive - Longing to Reunite From the left: Rosmeri, 12, and Dayana Ramirez Hernández, 10, on a WhatsApp video call from Guatemala on Tuesday, July 18, 2023. Reyna’s daughters shared the screen and laughed together when speaking about daily life with their mother. Photo by Hiram Alejandro Durán for El Tímpano/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/60b9266c-18c6-40fb-9592-66ef5884320b/familyseparation-03.jpg Archive - Longing to Reunite - Make it stand out Dayana Ramirez Hernández, Reyna's youngest daughter, poses for a photo with a Mother’s Day poster she made at school in May, 2023. Photo courtesy of Reyna Hernández https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e89111d3-ed5c-41e3-986b-1c405baf333d/familyseparation-04.jpg Archive - Longing to Reunite - Make it stand out Dayana celebrated her 10th birthday with her siblings in Mataquescuintla, Guatemala earlier this year. Photo courtesy of Reyna Hernández https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/155f520f-7795-423f-9582-c6cf5494e4a9/familyseparation-05.jpg Archive - Longing to Reunite From the left: Miguel Velasquez and his son Edgar crack jokes and chat at Josie de la Cruz Park near where they live in Fruitvale on Saturday morning, August 5, 2023. Photo by Hiram Alejandro Durán for El Tímpano/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b7687b54-ec7d-418a-a7f3-66945e25f9a8/familyseparation-06.jpg Archive - Longing to Reunite From the left: Edgar Velasquez, 27, and his father Miguel at Josie de la Cruz Park on August 5, 2023. Velasquez said there are too many prerequisites, some of which seem unattainable, for him to bring his two other children to the United States through the legal immigration system. Photo by Hiram Alejandro Durán for El Tímpano/CatchLight Local https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0e532044-d737-4ccb-82b5-4bc3006ec985/Jasmine+Aguilera.jpg Archive - Longing to Reunite https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eb44df86-202c-4a2b-9b46-ec1303cadd92/Hiram+Duran.jpg Archive - Longing to Reunite https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-win-for-the-nadies-rhn6b-kp8ss monthly 0.5 2023-09-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1657762124298-P9BX60EOGNB2FOGMOK3P/image1.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Women from Yolombó, Francia Márquez’s home community, celebrate her triumph. June 19, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/13cb6953-8984-46ef-8594-2b8e197894e3/image3.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Above, Claudia Ximena Caicedo Segura, a member of the Guapi’s Youth Platform, a network that mobilized registered voters in the Pacífico region. Below, Lali Fernando Riascos, another member of the platform, during a meeting with Mexican journalists. June 16, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ce8b4b11-ee46-404d-abf8-f8cc26bfe241/image2.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9ae7fbac-1012-4267-aa94-6feb883c09c4/image5.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out A mostly-Afro Colombian town of 30,000 people, Guapi lies on the bank of the river of the same name. Only minutes downstream, travelers by fast boat reach the Pacific Ocean on their way to other locations like Timbiquí, one hour away, and the port of Buenaventura, seven hours away. June 16, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c3f0261f-61ca-4b2d-ac6d-2d2281b09ba7/image4.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/62193911-742f-4116-9244-a0cfd49a9fb1/image7.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Ali Bantú Ashanti, lawyer, human rights advocate and a member of #VotoPacífico. June 17, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d462f7a5-fa07-48bd-a246-90fc56849d6c/image6.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/391e1838-a898-43b6-898b-3ca95903a1fd/image7.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Above, Timbiquí is a coastal village about an hour from Guapi by fast boat. Below, meeting with representatives of Consejos Comunitarios from various communities in Guapi with Mexican journalists and human rights lawyers. June 18, 2022. Photo by Iván Castaneira https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/69bca14a-ad1b-48d3-b7aa-c2017772d6f2/image19.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1657765543084-MT6LLG1R6I21DG31EUDC/image9.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies Teófila Betancourt is a local pillar for women, Black identity and Pacífico’s culture. Tall and smiling under a white hat, her thin voice serves as a steady vehicle for a solid string of ideas on womanhood, blackness, food, life and land. June 17, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira por palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1657765542901-MTTINMELJYQ0XKTG39LB/image8.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies Having suffered labor abuse and domestic violence in her teen years, Teófila Betancourt has organized Guapi women since the early 1990s. Her foundation’s name, Chiyangua, invokes “a beautiful Afro woman whose smile resembles the flavor of the Pacífico and her shiny and long hair interlaces with medicinal herbs.” June 16, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1657827933078-XZDCI70URIK783Z3AEQR/image4.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies The sabedoras (knowledgeable ladies) decided that “(Chiyangua) would be born on a rooftop, and every town and village should have its own rooftop to cultivate the herbs, to protect our cultural heritage, to defend the territory.” June 16, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneida for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1657765543728-OVPIK1NPXXJZQ035FO72/image12.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies Cristina Banguera, a cook at upper-floor restaurant Raíces de Tierra y Mar, near Guapi’s dock. The restaurant was founded by Betancourt. The owner created 23 recipes with local products to help locals eat more affordably, nutritiously and diversely. Betancourt points out that those who diminish a woman in the kitchen are badly missing the realism of her power, the “magic touch given when we are condimenting with plants cultivated in our rooftops.” June 17, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1657827957453-SSYWR51C1CUKNDSFQFTE/image5.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies “We, as rural Black women, face constant machismo and discrimination, and the armed conflict which has taken away from us our values and forms of relating to each other. This way we are recovering our oral tradition, reactivating the local economy, constructing social tissue, strengthening our identity and regaining power.” June 17, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97b91ba5-f295-4f40-8fc1-8f9d5f1205f4/image10.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out On election day, queues of voters in Suárez (northern departamento de Cauca) were longer than in the previous presidential round or in any other election, said Olga Lucía Pechemé, a member of the local Community Council. June 19, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e7d0d37e-f2c5-4862-87f3-100723a9ac62/image11.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3569f73d-68e0-4924-aded-9ceaede8800c/image13.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Francia Márquez’s security detail seemed lighter than what is required in a country where many presidential candidates have been murdered. She was greeted and hugged by many of her Suárez neighbors before she cast her vote. June 19, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/14b5af1f-7765-4eb3-8925-96732934ec89/image14.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0fc3aff7-4fb0-467a-9342-9044032c9d42/image15.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out After Márquez’s victory was officially announced, both in the town of Suárez and in the hills of nearby Yolombó, Francia’s home village, her followers celebrated with loud music and fireworks. June 19, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3639f94e-eab9-4a16-9773-6fa1350d8ead/image16.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38868f80-fd9a-400a-b948-c9eacd7fb2c0/image10.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/87eb1b03-84d7-4b22-8ed7-f40c04056832/image17.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/get-out-and-move-8b323 monthly 0.5 2023-09-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1642709938500-UJH2UA6ZS1JPX1YG8DNV/image4.jpg Archive - Get Out And Move! - Make it stand out Maritza Oropeza Kritz, a volunteer leader and educator who works with Latino Outdoors in Portland, Ore. takes a break from her hike under the Saint Johns Bridge. Photo courtesy of Maritza Oropeza Kritz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/afeda5d1-a75b-41c2-bc4c-7564e92d38f0/image1.png Archive - Get Out And Move! - Make it stand out Abigail Zamorano (third from left) and Major League Baseball players Gleyber Torres and Willson Contreras (at right) are featured in this promotion for a Special Olympics pandemic fitness program for Latinos. Photo collage courtesy of Special Olympics USA https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f643222b-e5ff-47f1-bc38-632e00a49481/image2.jpg Archive - Get Out And Move! - Make it stand out (Left to right) Luis Villa, Victor Campos and Cristina Mancilla, the Latino Outdoors volunteers on a hike in Southern California's Inland Empire region, east of Los Angeles. Photo courtesy of Luis Villa https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628303240554-TTKZKLMK6OAJWM1XVH91/image1.jpg Archive - Get Out And Move! https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/potencial-para-aprovechar monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/70fbc445-59ed-49cb-9997-d95203ae71a8/commcolleges01.jpg Archive - Potencial para aprovechar - Make it stand out Los estudiantes trabajan durante sus prácticas con higienistas dentales registrados en práctica alternativa. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/54412dda-64d8-47bb-9001-92e85f17e055/commcolleges02.jpg Archive - Potencial para aprovechar West Los Angeles College, decana de Asuntos Académicos, Carmen Dones. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b6428559-f5b7-4875-a9cd-604a63073e14/commcolleges03.jpg Archive - Potencial para aprovechar - Make it stand out Bahe Sargsian está entrando en su último año del programa de higiene dental en West Los Angeles College. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d6058d85-8dbc-41b5-808f-d2835c08bc77/commcolleges04.jpg Archive - Potencial para aprovechar Los estudiantes de West Los Angeles College practican con instrumentos de alta potencia sobre moldes, antes de trabajar con pacientes. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/75bc4830-fb25-4c38-96af-fb7c536483f3/commcolleges05.jpg Archive - Potencial para aprovechar Lesly Ramos Rangel es una graduada en el programa de higiene dental en West Los Angeles College, de Los Ángeles. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9e80ac90-cbd5-4bac-87b1-8d48af8dbc52/commcolleges06.jpg Archive - Potencial para aprovechar - Make it stand out El programa de higiene dental en West Los Angeles College. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628303240554-TTKZKLMK6OAJWM1XVH91/image1.jpg Archive - Potencial para aprovechar https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1329e5b6-ac77-479f-98fe-51f2c972f75b/image11.jpg Archive - Potencial para aprovechar https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1608746632400-04FS5XY2YVHEAXUL6G6K/Untitled%2Bdesign%2B%2815%29.png Archive - Potencial para aprovechar https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-volcanic-comeback-mtfy2 monthly 0.5 2025-04-21 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4390e604-cb78-44c6-a5a6-0afee0194e10/LavaDiva01.jpg Archive - A Volcanic Comeback - Make it stand out Lava Diva: Dawn Lunsford with vocals and guitar, Greg Berella on drums and percussion, and Johnny Whitman on bass. Illustration by Jon Williams https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cffe9888-2618-4a66-ab0f-d6a2f635f326/LavaDiva03.jpg Archive - A Volcanic Comeback - Make it stand out From left to right: Jesse Márquez, Rafa Gradilla, Miguel Martinez, Oscar Guerrero, and Gerardo Gradilla at the second Lollapalooza in 1992 at the former Irvine Amphitheater. Photo courtesy Jesse Márquez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3434110c-7169-4729-afd4-a7bf3c375efe/LavaDiva04.jpg Archive - A Volcanic Comeback - Make it stand out Lava Diva photoshoot in Van Nuys, CA, in 1995. This photo will later be used for their first studio album. Photo courtesy of Lava Diva https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8d0947c6-18b9-4008-ab42-ed77ab720365/LavaDiva05.jpg Archive - A Volcanic Comeback - Make it stand out LA Weekly promo ad for show dates December 13 and 14, 1992 at the Whisky A Go Go. Headliners include: Rage Against the Machine with guest Lava Diva, Greta, Stanford Prison Experiment, and Into Another. Image courtesy LA Weekly https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c3c85131-006f-48f8-a6b7-fc62cd3661ed/LavaDiva06.jpeg Archive - A Volcanic Comeback - Make it stand out J Card for Lava Diva’s live demo tape in 1993. Tracks including “Heroine,” “Prelude to a Revolution,” and “Fraction of an Eye,” were recorded live at Club Lingerie by Pat Lydon. The track “Jezel” was recorded live at Sunbirth Studios. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634180311827-RJZL7TZYRNBUXAU053SO/Abraham%2BMarquez.png Archive - A Volcanic Comeback https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582741934875-DQJLO803XY3QFMZN0PB1/ricardo-icn-1-square.jpg Archive - A Volcanic Comeback https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/suave-cows monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/022af06f-579c-4cf9-88f4-87108dea427d/cows01.jpg Archive - Suave Cows - Make it stand out About half of the cows at Rafael López-López's dairy farm in Puerto Rico have the slick mutation. Photo by Katherine Rapin https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/84a6b277-c175-467e-bfbd-56890f4a5f22/cows02.jpg Archive - Suave Cows - Make it stand out Scientists at the Lajas Experimental Farm in Puerto Rico are researching the slick mutation and working to make the genetics more available to farmers on the island. Photo by Katherine Rapin https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5b3d2c40-c0bb-4dcb-bedf-562eac8f2ba9/cows03.jpg Archive - Suave Cows - Make it stand out Slick cows (left) have shorter hair than those without the mutation (right). Photo by Katherine Rapin https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38b6eb83-db88-4ec3-b6e1-270fbfaeb185/Katherine+Rapin.jpeg Archive - Suave Cows https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/drugs-in-schools-beyond-punishment monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2ee098a6-3aba-4d20-ba37-00ae0251054f/schooldrugs01.jpg Archive - Drugs in Schools: Beyond Punishment - Make it stand out Students at Tenafly High School in Tenafly, New Jersey. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b53ae0bb-95ba-4683-b809-cc883d4676fa/schooldrugs02.jpg Archive - Drugs in Schools: Beyond Punishment - Make it stand out Source: A 2021 study by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. Infographic by Stef Arreaga for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/16bebef5-457f-400a-9c97-61794767cfcf/schooldrugs03.jpg Archive - Drugs in Schools: Beyond Punishment - Make it stand out Angelique Ortiz-Cameron and her twin daughters outside their school in Leonia, New Jersey. Ortiz-Cameron wishes the school would provide more information or offer workshops to address vaping in the restrooms. “Maybe the parents will look out a little bit more for this situation,” she said. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/641b432e-0829-43ed-a41e-29ec6ef85231/schooldrugs04.jpg Archive - Drugs in Schools: Beyond Punishment - Make it stand out Source: National Institute on Drug Abuse. Infographic by Stef Arreaga for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7a77c146-b5c7-42b8-94c9-c8e6f07fb4b8/schooldrugs05.jpg Archive - Drugs in Schools: Beyond Punishment - Make it stand out César Bravo Wolfe, in his office in Rochester, Minnesota, emphasized the importance of communication with teenagers, not being punitive, establishing strong communication, and building a support system. In 2022, Partnership to End Addiction supported about 20,000 families through their programs with 11 helpline specialists. Five of the specialists were bilingual. Photo courtesy of Partnership to End Addiction https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a2922a2d-639d-4257-b2c2-1f6a920802ab/schooldrugs06.jpg Archive - Drugs in Schools: Beyond Punishment - Make it stand out Students outside their school in Leonia, New Jersey. Increasingly, teachers find that their obligations aren’t just teaching, but also making sure that their students are secure in a safe environment. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/35a38f44-daa0-4435-af8e-4cd1e1a67740/schooldrugs07.jpg Archive - Drugs in Schools: Beyond Punishment - Make it stand out Beatriz Peláez-Martínez, a Spanish and Italian teacher at Tenafly High School, said that if a teacher suspects a student is under the influence of alcohol or drugs — even if they are not — they are obligated to report it to administration, take them to the nurse and call the parents. “That's a health issue that is impacting a specific child. How that kid is getting it is also a problem.” Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ea037e45-d347-4c1a-9f1c-6d31ad663164/schooldrugs08.jpg Archive - Drugs in Schools: Beyond Punishment - Make it stand out Source: Partnership to End Addiction, The Addiction Inoculation. Infographic by Stef Arreaga for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/49e766ed-3d61-41ee-a349-016bc194e68e/schooldrugs09.jpg Archive - Drugs in Schools: Beyond Punishment - Make it stand out Schools like Tenafly High School opted to install smoke detectors and remove the restroom entrance doors to avoid having students hide to vape. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dbb58e62-213d-4c09-b7c5-9faa201d4202/schooldrugs10.jpg Archive - Drugs in Schools: Beyond Punishment - Make it stand out Angelique Ortiz-Cameron and her twin daughters at home in Edgewater, New Jersey. Keeping adolescents active and establishing trusting parent-child relationships play key roles in preventing substance abuse. “I'm a very involved mom,” said Ortiz-Cameron, whose daughters are involved in soccer, basketball and track. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8b525da7-9bfb-49b9-a2b8-0bd79f6a0755/schooldrugs11.jpg Archive - Drugs in Schools: Beyond Punishment - Make it stand out Visit Drugfree for support in English, or this link for support in Spanish. Infographic by Stef Arreaga for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634009775862-IA7BXSQJAVZM3XWDQYFV/image4.jpg Archive - Drugs in Schools: Beyond Punishment https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/76adc501-a80a-4b6c-8099-ee3b2589eb34/Stef+Arreaga.jpeg Archive - Drugs in Schools: Beyond Punishment https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/539d134b-d928-4ba7-8a6c-536050653aa5/Katherine+Reynolds+Lewis.jpeg Archive - Drugs in Schools: Beyond Punishment https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/untapped-potential monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/70fbc445-59ed-49cb-9997-d95203ae71a8/commcolleges01.jpg Archive - Untapped Potential - Make it stand out Students work throughout their practices with RDHAPs (registered dental hygienists in alternative practice). Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/54412dda-64d8-47bb-9001-92e85f17e055/commcolleges02.jpg Archive - Untapped Potential West Los Angeles College, Dean of Academic Affairs, Carmen Dones. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b6428559-f5b7-4875-a9cd-604a63073e14/commcolleges03.jpg Archive - Untapped Potential - Make it stand out Bahe Sargsian is entering his senior year of the dental hygiene program at West Los Angeles College. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d6058d85-8dbc-41b5-808f-d2835c08bc77/commcolleges04.jpg Archive - Untapped Potential Students at West Los Angeles College practice high-power instrumentation on models before working with patients. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/75bc4830-fb25-4c38-96af-fb7c536483f3/commcolleges05.jpg Archive - Untapped Potential Lesly Ramos Rangel is a graduate of the dental hygiene program at West Los Angeles College in Los Angeles. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9e80ac90-cbd5-4bac-87b1-8d48af8dbc52/commcolleges06.jpg Archive - Untapped Potential - Make it stand out The dental hygiene program at West Los Angeles College. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628303240554-TTKZKLMK6OAJWM1XVH91/image1.jpg Archive - Untapped Potential https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1329e5b6-ac77-479f-98fe-51f2c972f75b/image11.jpg Archive - Untapped Potential https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1608746632400-04FS5XY2YVHEAXUL6G6K/Untitled%2Bdesign%2B%2815%29.png Archive - Untapped Potential https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/youth-powered-science-3t66k monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4ae60a1e-4aaa-488f-9438-c8ae13e86b99/airquality01.jpg Archive - Youth-Powered Science - Make it stand out Jenetsy Herrera, a senior at the Bronx Center for Science and Mathematics, demonstrates how to set up the AtmoTube app on her phone. Herrera experiences transportation pollution every day on her way to school, she said. Photo by Keerti Gopal for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d43f1842-e778-46be-a80f-b2216e3908d4/airquality02.jpg Archive - Youth-Powered Science On the afternoon of June 7, New York City’s skies were blood orange and thick with smoke. Many commuters and outdoor laborers wore masks and struggled to breathe. Photo by Keerti Gopal for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9a12598c-d8af-4fc7-b165-8901ce9f62ff/airquality03.jpg Archive - Youth-Powered Science - Make it stand out Assistant principal Patrick Callahan assists students as they review sensor data on laptops and smartphones. Photo by Keerti Gopal for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/83136fc9-583a-45c6-8e99-aa6a4906b34f/airquality04.jpg Archive - Youth-Powered Science - Make it stand out Joseph Li and David Reyes, seniors in the science club at Cristo Rey New York High School, used legos to make models of protective cases for air quality sensors. Photo by Keerti Gopal for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/327c6d87-99da-4402-8eef-7220b456f224/airquality05.jpg Archive - Youth-Powered Science - Make it stand out Fordham University physicist Dr. Stephen Holler holds a PurpleAir sensor that uses an internet connection to upload results to an interactive online map that provides real-time data worldwide. Holler says that low-cost air sensors can help people understand the immediate impacts of climate change. Photo by Keerti Gopal for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5f172436-a6eb-4ca8-8d61-1f8f0c6a9153/airquality06.jpg Archive - Youth-Powered Science - Make it stand out Shirra Jenkins analyzes the sensor map that indicates the air quality in his neighborhood. Photo by Keerti Gopal for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/abf33594-f90a-4e91-9cfc-541a133f7d26/airquality07.jpg Archive - Youth-Powered Science - Make it stand out Holler and members of the science club at Cristo Rey New York High School troubleshoot code for their DIY air quality sensor. Photo by Keerti Gopal for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/79fb4ceb-37c7-473b-b335-ecd27436e81a/airquality08.jpg Archive - Youth-Powered Science - Make it stand out From left to right: Christopher Nelson, Beia Spiller, and Victor Davila consider locations for sensor installation at a school. Researchers said the collaboration between schools, the university, and community organizations is central to the study’s design. Photo by Keerti Gopal for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d8d52a37-e461-4835-b352-de44c3bd3e49/airquality09.jpg Archive - Youth-Powered Science - Make it stand out Outside the premises of Cristo Rey New York High School, a Catholic college preparatory school in East Harlem. The school serves students whose families would not otherwise be able to afford private school. Photo by Keerti Gopal for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/16b5b25d-2844-4ac0-a7ab-0d980ec37140/Keerti+Gopal.jpg Archive - Youth-Powered Science https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/594e8f79-315a-4500-82f4-1ad73c02e02d/Autumn+Spanne.jpg Archive - Youth-Powered Science https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/displacement-in-puerto-rico monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/779e2255-7958-4830-bbf7-cac623f79938/%E2%80%8B%E2%80%8Bdisplacement01.jpg Archive - Displacement in Puerto Rico - Make it stand out Housing Dilemma: Se Vende (For Sale) sign in the coastal town of Loíza. One of many residences being sold in Borikén (Puerto Rico’s Indigenous name), this is part of the displacement problem local residents throughout the archipelago face. Photo by Lola Rosario https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ce81ec22-0d71-433a-8096-03210a3feb82/%E2%80%8B%E2%80%8Bdisplacement02.jpg Archive - Displacement in Puerto Rico - Make it stand out Overview of a street protest by La Colectiva Feminista en Construcción in Milla de Oro, San Juan Financial District, in March 2023. Photo by Juan C. Dávila, courtesy by La Colectiva https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c656c7db-f974-484e-932a-e45cb1af3a6a/%E2%80%8B%E2%80%8Bdisplacement03.jpg Archive - Displacement in Puerto Rico - Make it stand out Land for sale sign in Medianía Baja, Loíza. Photo by Samuel Lind Hernández https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ba379510-042d-4513-a403-5763dca15246/Lola+Rosario.jpg Archive - Displacement in Puerto Rico https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/strangers-on-the-shore-gbe2x monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e5a3fcf8-f283-43e3-8b0c-73623ed4c7d5/cabarete01.jpg Archive - Strangers on the Shore - Make it stand out Alejo Corniel Juma works at his fruit stand in Cabarete, the Dominican Republic. Photo by Valerie Trapp for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d0eeb9c0-17c7-4676-8c74-7ba3dcc18800/cabarete02.jpg Archive - Strangers on the Shore Salar Yazdjerdi, a former Uber software engineer in San Francisco, works from his laptop at Natura Cabana, a boutique hotel and spa. Photo by Valerie Trapp for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5fb3e1a9-f965-4e9a-bc02-ad07b83ec8b8/cabarete03.jpg Archive - Strangers on the Shore - Make it stand out Multicolor kites soar throughout the day above Cabarete’s beachfront. Photo by Valerie Trapp for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/15e9a750-75fe-46af-bd77-e564a8043f42/cabarete04.jpg Archive - Strangers on the Shore - Make it stand out Cabarete’s cryptocurrency store opened in December 2021. Photo by Valerie Trapp for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f6f0c4dc-e271-477d-a49b-a301e55e65d3/cabarete05.jpg Archive - Strangers on the Shore - Make it stand out Alejo Corniel Juma at his fruit stand on his family’s ancestral property in Cabarete. Photo by Valerie Trapp for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/23adae68-755d-4c17-8117-c1258d64d3cc/cabarete06.jpg Archive - Strangers on the Shore - Make it stand out Omar Manuel Olivo takes a break between motorcycle taxi clients. Photo by Valerie Trapp for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c087ff0b-5479-49e1-a82f-46d64bd8371e/cabarete07.jpg Archive - Strangers on the Shore - Make it stand out Taïf van der Haar and Estée Princen moved from the Netherlands to open their boutique hotel, Kibayo, in Cabarete. Photo by Valerie Trapp for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ca0aba85-6b83-421a-b3fe-03e9810d84b0/cabarete08.jpg Archive - Strangers on the Shore - Make it stand out Sidewalk advertisement for the W resort that is set to open in Cabarete next year. Photo by Valerie Trapp for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/01de9450-759e-426f-9c18-86add41bdd03/cabarete09.jpg Archive - Strangers on the Shore - Make it stand out Tech startup founder Joe Troyen bought his dream home in Cabarete in the spring of last year. Photo by Valerie Trapp for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cb1219f0-bb7c-4c02-aec1-6c6b19512b12/cabarete10.jpg Archive - Strangers on the Shore - Make it stand out Salar Yazdjerdi logs onto a virtual meeting from boutique hotel Natura Cabana in Cabarete. Photo by Valerie Trapp for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9f74929a-edc3-4ec6-88ee-4d2f48dccece/cabarete11.jpg Archive - Strangers on the Shore - Make it stand out Playa Cabarete is a tourist hotspot full of bars and restaurants and kitesurf schools. Photo by Valerie Trapp for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c20492a4-0783-4d00-a781-cc29d921e27d/cabarete12.jpg Archive - Strangers on the Shore - Make it stand out Digital nomads attend an event at a cycling studio and café in Cabarete. Photo by Valerie Trapp for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c4a98402-eb70-4e15-8c1a-2c70808c3d82/Valerie+Trapp.png Archive - Strangers on the Shore https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f506803b-100a-4eb4-82ef-25a9663eee79/Lygia+Navarro.jpg Archive - Strangers on the Shore https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/doulas-teaching-doulas-5dze8 monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/11ca0952-a2ee-4e12-b75e-2856b91102e1/doulas01.jpg Archive - Doulas Teaching Doulas - Make it stand out Doula Simone Junious from MaternityWise International shows first-time parents, Danielle and Davon Thomas, from Long Island, N.Y. how to wrap a newborn baby safely. After birth, a postpartum doula like Junious provides in-home support to the family in practical ways, not only teaching them how to handle the baby, but also breastfeeding techniques and practices for better healing. Some doulas also help with washing dishes, folding clothes, and preparing meals. Photo by Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/35f5ebaa-737d-4ad9-a3aa-23f8beb4d360/doulas02.jpg Archive - Doulas Teaching Doulas - Make it stand out Residing in Queens, N.Y., Simone Junious is a certified birth doula now studying at MaternityWise International to become a doula trainer. She says the life of a doula is unpredictable and that she is always on call day and night, seven days a week, ready to help a mom in any circumstance. “You never know when the baby decides to come,” said Junious. Photo by Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d7428c5e-fe0e-42f5-bd88-2be5935faf0a/doulas03.jpg Archive - Doulas Teaching Doulas - Make it stand out Director and Co-Founder of MaternityWise International, Anne Wallen, and her 7-year-old daughter are all smiles surrounded by a diverse group of students as well as postpartum doula and lactation consultant, Stephaine Jones (sitting next to her in blue), after leading a hands-on skills workshop for doulas on March 25, 2023. Photo by Mariela Murdocco. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bb53e982-f1c1-44ba-8b46-8c3d9f3aa403/doulas04.jpg Archive - Doulas Teaching Doulas - Make it stand out Doula Anne Wallen trains students who aspire to become doulas, childbirth educators, lactation supporters, and community birth workers. At a virtual and in-person workshop, Wallen shows student, Jessel Castillo’s, pressure points to offer relief to pregnant people. She also discusses the anatomical landmarks of the pelvis using a pelvic bone model, and practices ways to move and position birthing people to facilitate optimal fetal location in order to attain a safer, faster, and easier delivery. Photo by Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3c61670c-1479-45d7-a394-281f7d5b6f79/doulas05.jpg Archive - Doulas Teaching Doulas - Make it stand out During a recent workshop, doula Anne Wallen showed various ways doulas use a piece of cloth to help support, relax, and work on the mom. The cloth could be also used as a hammock to work on the pelvis. “In Mexican culture the rebozo is a sacred piece of cloth,” said Wallen, while she was pulling a piece of fabric from the neck of student, Norma Secaira, from Ecuador. Photo by Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cd675cdd-5a89-4ba2-abdc-76c7772daaa9/doulas06.jpg Archive - Doulas Teaching Doulas - Make it stand out Doula Simone Junious is massaging mother, Danielle Thomas, with calming oils infused with herbs and calendula to help with drainage and the positioning of the uterus. Photo by Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/af25166f-7051-484d-99e2-5323a52c5099/doulas07.jpg Archive - Doulas Teaching Doulas - Make it stand out Thomas holds her 2-day-old newborn baby, Davon Honor Livingston II. Photo by Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/869306b5-0b7e-48c3-a360-bdae3108256a/image4.jpg Archive - Doulas Teaching Doulas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634009775862-IA7BXSQJAVZM3XWDQYFV/image4.jpg Archive - Doulas Teaching Doulas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f506803b-100a-4eb4-82ef-25a9663eee79/Lygia+Navarro.jpg Archive - Doulas Teaching Doulas https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/armados-pero-ansiosos monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fde38319-8d03-4b2a-8508-ba327bae1b01/guns01.jpg Archive - Armados pero ansiosos - Make it stand out El oficial de la ley Julian Longoria le indica a la maestra del distrito escolar independiente de Brownsville Leticia Errisuriz cómo sostener un arma. Foto por Sabrina Toppa https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f1f44bc0-ca6c-4c0f-9ab6-4d159634bf39/guns02.jpg Archive - Armados pero ansiosos Cesar Hurtado sosteniendo su rifle personalizado en Royse City, Texas. Foto por Sabrina Toppa https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8f36a0f3-b06e-499e-b64a-0b6d079d17fa/guns05.jpg Archive - Armados pero ansiosos - Make it stand out Campo de tiro en Los Fresnos, Texas. Foto por Sabrina Toppa https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a2a91b8-35d9-4a2b-b019-bf7cbf4cffba/guns04.jpg Archive - Armados pero ansiosos - Make it stand out Paul Perez sostiene su arma en el Valle del Río Grande, Texas. Foto por Sabrina Toppa https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f65d7246-a29f-449e-9e4c-5a3bd0aaa505/guns03.jpeg Archive - Armados pero ansiosos - Make it stand out Armas en exhibición en una tienda de armas en Texas. Foto por Sabrina Toppa https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/90d42223-332e-4b0f-b312-65f775c2cec3/guns06.jpeg Archive - Armados pero ansiosos - Make it stand out Isaiah Salas, quien reside en el Valle del Río Grande en Texas, es miembro de la Asociación Latina del Rifle. Foto por Sabrina Toppa https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/037c99bd-e0cc-4c7d-9011-66ba4aa2541e/guns07.JPG Archive - Armados pero ansiosos - Make it stand out Oficial de la ley Julian Longoria ofrece clases de seguridad de armas en Los Fresnos, Texas. Foto por Sabrina Toppa. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6ae71c72-048c-47f6-a9cf-5c208c7ea283/guns08.jpg Archive - Armados pero ansiosos - Make it stand out Maestros latinos del distrito escolar independiente de Brownsville participan en un entrenamiento sobre la seguridad de armas en Los Fresnos, Texas. Foto por Sabrina Toppa https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a4e0fa3c-35f8-416b-9d51-6e4a5b628021/Sabrina+Toppa.png Archive - Armados pero ansiosos https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/building-a-brighter-future-ddtpk monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c667bca0-21c3-4f44-996f-8259d7c2b722/brighter01.jpg Archive - Building a Brighter Future - Make it stand out A-lab fellow, Daniel Tran (left), leads students through the remainder of the class. Tran guides students step-by step through building digital collages on the computer. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6782f976-bfe3-4d55-89c4-5376ca7b8739/brighter02.jpg Archive - Building a Brighter Future - Make it stand out As Elida Mejia Elias and her younger sister Genesis work on homework in their room, their nephews play with the smart speaker, Alexa. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7d77e69c-9045-45ae-9161-85f7236adb11/brighter03.jpg Archive - Building a Brighter Future Dr. Lauren Matchison, professor of practice at USC and director of college programs. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/46b5eb99-fff6-4524-a244-4971b5100e4b/brighter04.jpg Archive - Building a Brighter Future Elida Mejia Elias with her mother, Emerita, older brother, Adonay, and her younger sister, Genesis, at their home in Los Angeles,Ca. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4cab3990-7bcc-455f-ae31-3c9e3e6ffc78/brighter05.jpg Archive - Building a Brighter Future Danna Pineda-Ortiz is waiting to hear back from colleges she hopes to attend in the fall. She is keeping her eyes close on USC, where she hopes to attend. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/539d134b-d928-4ba7-8a6c-536050653aa5/Katherine+Reynolds+Lewis.jpeg Archive - Building a Brighter Future https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/badb85ea-04b5-4741-b07d-6f1d3e59b91d/Rachel+Ryan.JPEG Archive - Building a Brighter Future https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/escarabajo-power monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d51a110c-ac17-49a3-bae8-e51350c20428/bluebeetle01.jpg Archive - Escarabajo Power - Make it stand out Left to right: Elpidia Carrillo as Rocio, George Lopez as Uncle Rudy, Xolo Maridueña as Jaime Reyes, Belissa Escobedo as Milagro and Damián Alcázar as Alberto in “Blue Beetle.” Photo courtesy Hopper Stone/SMPSP/Warner Bros. Entertainment https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cf191198-3a56-4a3e-a9c9-47c7aceb9656/bluebeetle02.jpg Archive - Escarabajo Power - Make it stand out Xolo Maridueña and director Ángel Manuel Soto on the set of “Blue Beetle.” Photo courtesy Hopper Stone/SMPSP/DC Comics/Warner Bros. Entertainment https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/finding-home-d4swh monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b3b6680e-cb4a-4a78-a50f-2845253cc1a2/FL-farmworkers-01.jpg Archive - Finding Home - Make it stand out Children of farmworkers participate in after-school programming at the Farmworker Coordinating Council of Palm Beach in Lake Worth, Florida. Photo by Saúl Martinez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/84878741-387c-4dbe-b867-0dffac42e8c7/FL-farmworkers-02.jpg Archive - Finding Home - Make it stand out Alejandrina Velasquez visits the Farmworker Coordinating Council to receive support for her family. Photo by Saúl Martinez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ff4d1dc6-d04c-43c6-98d9-c3c46b94120b/FL-farmworkers-03.jpg Archive - Finding Home - Make it stand out Denise Negrón, executive director at Farmworker Coordinating Council, at the Council’s facilities. Photo by Saúl Martinez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/88e2f8f1-46a2-4e4b-b5ad-c31e2fc608b8/FL-farmworkers-04.jpg Archive - Finding Home - Make it stand out In an art enrichment activity at the Farmworker Coordinating Council, children model their artwork after artist Faith Ringgold’s narrative quilts. Photo by Saúl Martinez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6e85ffee-b3b0-447d-a521-db5260cf8169/FL-farmworkers-05.jpg Archive - Finding Home - Make it stand out Paola Velásquez plays with children of farmworkers at the Farmworker Council of Palm Beach. Photo by Saúl Martinez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3c20e866-0963-47fd-afb6-1bb833ed9953/FL-farmworkers-06.jpg Archive - Finding Home - Make it stand out Nory Ortega, Farmworker Coordinating Council scholarship recipient, works part time as a store clerk. She also works a full-time job at Lynn University, where she earned her master’s degree in business administration. Photo by Saúl Martinez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8c9e0066-424b-410e-87b4-91295ac44edf/FL-farmworkers-07.jpg Archive - Finding Home - Make it stand out Nory Ortega and her parents, former migrant farmworkers, in the front yard of the home she and her husband purchased for the family. Photo by Saúl Martinez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3ec7de4d-3408-4234-b6c2-e0ba90362fa5/Allison+Salerno.jpeg Archive - Finding Home https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/826f666f-fe2e-4c76-9518-0b9d71d64f15/Saul+Martinez.jpg Archive - Finding Home https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/ciencia-impulsada-por-jovenes monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4ae60a1e-4aaa-488f-9438-c8ae13e86b99/airquality01.jpg Archive - Ciencia impulsada por jóvenes - Make it stand out Jenetsy Herrera, estudiante del último año en el Centro del Bronx para la Ciencia y la Matemática, muestra en su teléfono móvil cómo se configura la aplicación de Atmotube app. Herrera dijo que está expuesta a la contaminación vehicular a diario en su camino a la escuela. Foto de Keerti Gopal para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d43f1842-e778-46be-a80f-b2216e3908d4/airquality02.jpg Archive - Ciencia impulsada por jóvenes La tarde del 7 de junio, el cielo de la ciudad de Nueva York tenía un color naranja sangre y estaba cargado de humo. Muchos viajeros y trabajadores al aire libre llevaban mascarillas y luchaban para respirar. Foto de Keerti Gopal para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9a12598c-d8af-4fc7-b165-8901ce9f62ff/airquality03.jpg Archive - Ciencia impulsada por jóvenes - Make it stand out El subdirector Patrick Callahan asiste a los estudiantes mientras revisan datos de los sensores en computadoras portátiles y teléfonos inteligentes. Foto de Keerti Gopal para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/83136fc9-583a-45c6-8e99-aa6a4906b34f/airquality04.jpg Archive - Ciencia impulsada por jóvenes - Make it stand out Joseph Li y David Reyes, estudiantes en su último año de secundaria, en el club de ciencia de la Escuela Secundaria Cristo Rey, de Nueva York, usaron legos para hacer modelos de estuches protectores para los sensores de calidad del aire. Foto de Keerti Gopal para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/327c6d87-99da-4402-8eef-7220b456f224/airquality05.jpg Archive - Ciencia impulsada por jóvenes - Make it stand out El físico de la Universidad Fordham, el Dr. Stephen Holler, sujeta un sensor PurpleAir que utiliza una conexión a internet para subir los resultados a un mapa interactivo en línea que ofrece datos en tiempo real a nivel mundial. Holler dice que los sensores de aire de bajo costo pueden ayudar a la gente a entender los impactos inmediatos del cambio climático. Foto de Keerti Gopal para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5f172436-a6eb-4ca8-8d61-1f8f0c6a9153/airquality06.jpg Archive - Ciencia impulsada por jóvenes - Make it stand out Shirra Jenkins analiza el mapa de sensores que indican la calidad del aire en su vecindario. Foto de Keerti Gopal para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/abf33594-f90a-4e91-9cfc-541a133f7d26/airquality07.jpg Archive - Ciencia impulsada por jóvenes - Make it stand out Holler y miembros del club de ciencias de la Escuela Secundaria Cristo Rey Nueva York resuelven problemas en el código de su sensor de calidad del aire diseñado por ellos mismos. Foto de Keerti Gopal para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/79fb4ceb-37c7-473b-b335-ecd27436e81a/airquality08.jpg Archive - Ciencia impulsada por jóvenes - Make it stand out De izquierda a derecha: Christopher Nelson, Beia Spiller y Victor Davila ponderan dónde instalar los sensores en una escuela. Los investigadores dicen que la colaboración entre las escuelas, la universidad y las organizaciones comunitarias es fundamental en el diseño del estudio. Foto de Keerti Gopal para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d8d52a37-e461-4835-b352-de44c3bd3e49/airquality09.jpg Archive - Ciencia impulsada por jóvenes - Make it stand out Afuera de las instalaciones de la Escuela Secundaria Cristo Rey de Nueva York, una preparatoria católica en East Harlem. La escuela atiende a estudiantes cuyas familias no podrían costear una escuela privada. Foto de Keerti Gopal para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/16b5b25d-2844-4ac0-a7ab-0d980ec37140/Keerti+Gopal.jpg Archive - Ciencia impulsada por jóvenes https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/594e8f79-315a-4500-82f4-1ad73c02e02d/Autumn+Spanne.jpg Archive - Ciencia impulsada por jóvenes https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/trans-in-high-school-plrks monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/baafed68-6484-46b9-a485-680c0ee877cc/violeta-01.jpg Archive - Trans in High School - Make it stand out Violeta Acuña, 17, is a student at the Chino public charter school Options for Youth. Photo by Julie Leopo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6c4477b0-bb93-4867-8fdd-99214b1c15ff/violeta-02.jpg Archive - Trans in High School - Make it stand out She begins her school day by setting up her laptop and checking in with her teacher, Ernest Liberati, on pending assignments. Photo by Julie Leopo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/be8edc30-a49b-4478-b171-f62c9e4282fe/violeta-03.jpg Archive - Trans in High School Putting on makeup, she credits her skills to videos she finds on TikTok. Photo by Julie Leopo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ed98aeb3-4f30-44aa-8f01-bc47509e36c6/violeta-04.jpg Archive - Trans in High School - Make it stand out Liberati’s class size for the day is fewer than 10 students. Photo by Julie Leopo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/92239f4d-ba03-4e40-a859-75876c535210/violeta-05.jpg Archive - Trans in High School - Make it stand out Waiting for her turn to perform at the drag show Battle Babies in West Hollywood, April 12, 2023. Photo by Julie Leopo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a8126077-3914-4641-96cf-08b2cf97450b/violeta-06.jpg Archive - Trans in High School - Make it stand out Performing to Nicki Minaj's music at the drag show Battle Babies in West Hollywood, April 12, 2023. In the crowd were Violeta’s friends, who drove for more than an hour to watch her. Photo by Julie Leopo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3fe4b1de-55ad-40aa-ace5-dd884b75851b/Aitana+Vargas.jpeg Archive - Trans in High School https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b991e15e-65ce-4846-a8bf-675b28e59e99/Julie+Leopo-Bermudez+.jpg Archive - Trans in High School https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f506803b-100a-4eb4-82ef-25a9663eee79/Lygia+Navarro.jpg Archive - Trans in High School https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/ambassador-of-story-s9tpt monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4accc9fb-e3f4-4390-ac55-8f6ee037144e/meg01.jpg Archive - Ambassador of Story - Make it stand out Meg Medina in Washington Square Park after her talk at the U.S. Book Show in New York City on May 24, 2023. She holds her 2013 young adult novel “Yaqui Delgado Wants to Kick Your Ass.” Photo by Ricardo J. Partida for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9f422049-af17-4819-a4b4-0d002c612da3/meg02.jpg Archive - Ambassador of Story Medina at home in Richmond, Virginia on May 26, 2023. Photo by Carlos Bernate for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/60efe9f1-8b97-48c0-be6d-bb8aa25d3f87/meg03.jpg Archive - Ambassador of Story - Make it stand out Medina in first grade. Photo courtesy of Meg Medina, via Library of Congress https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5f11701b-4c9d-41f0-af4e-5af281d4d17e/meg04.jpg Archive - Ambassador of Story - Make it stand out Medina in her Girl Scout uniform. Photo courtesy of Meg Medina, via Library of Congress https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f0eb956c-7bf6-4d63-95b8-b7d35767641b/meg05.jpg Archive - Ambassador of Story - Make it stand out Medina at home in Richmond, Virginia. Photo by Carlos Bernate for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0d1acae8-e3bb-4083-a3d4-60266d5f5966/meg06.jpg Archive - Ambassador of Story - Make it stand out Medina speaks at the U.S. Book Show in New York City. Photo by Ricardo J. Partida for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ae35345c-610e-4df4-abff-0540d89b8185/meg07.jpg Archive - Ambassador of Story - Make it stand out Meg Medina chats with an attendee of the U.S. Book Show in New York City. Photo by Ricardo J. Partida for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0583de8c-32b5-4977-a2b9-2b4c730fbaed/meg08.jpg Archive - Ambassador of Story - Make it stand out Meg Medina in Washington Square Park in New York City. Photo by Ricardo J. Partida for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/255f421a-bfca-48f9-a9e0-e561267b75fa/Nathalie+Alonso.jpg Archive - Ambassador of Story https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bed26eb7-0d69-4121-9387-67045c4c805b/Ricardo+J.+Partida.jpg Archive - Ambassador of Story https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/36747a76-8da6-45b6-9a41-8d0e4c9d520e/Carlos+Bernate.jpg Archive - Ambassador of Story https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-diaspora-divided monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c4e91fb1-e46d-4e7f-a8cc-eeb9c1bae5cc/brazil01.png Archive - A Diaspora Divided - Make it stand out Supporters of former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro stormed the National Congress on January 8, 2023. Photo by TV BrasilGov, via Wikicommons. Photo collage by Yunuen Bonaparte https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0a87877e-0c58-43b4-86fe-480d471bf522/brazil02.png Archive - A Diaspora Divided - Make it stand out Instagram post from CCB-USA, posted a few days before January 8. Image via Instagram https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0be57a00-4243-4817-a471-eac9ace597ed/brazil03.png Archive - A Diaspora Divided - Make it stand out Instagram post from CCB-USA. It reads: “Civil Resistance. Let's stop Brazil! We need the source code!" Image via Instagram https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6e83cff7-71dc-4ae8-8fbc-586ee6dbd9c4/brazil04.jpg Archive - A Diaspora Divided - Make it stand out Multipurpose Brazilian store in Framingham, MA. Photo by Isabela Rocha https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bad296a5-bfa0-4a85-b502-b4357d5b68f7/brazil05.png Archive - A Diaspora Divided - Make it stand out Brazilian American flag flying in downtown Framingham, MA. Framingham has one of the largest Brazilian communities in the U.S. Photo by Isabela Rocha https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/armed-but-anxious monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fde38319-8d03-4b2a-8508-ba327bae1b01/guns01.jpg Archive - Armed but Anxious - Make it stand out Julian Longoria, a law enforcement officer, training Brownsville Independent School District Teacher Leticia Errisuriz on how to hold a gun in Los Fresnos, Texas. Photo by Sabrina Toppa https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f1f44bc0-ca6c-4c0f-9ab6-4d159634bf39/guns02.jpg Archive - Armed but Anxious Cesar Hurtado holding his custom-built rifle in Royse City, Texas. Photo by Sabrina Toppa https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8f36a0f3-b06e-499e-b64a-0b6d079d17fa/guns05.jpg Archive - Armed but Anxious - Make it stand out Gun range in Los Fresnos, Texas. Photo by Sabrina Toppa https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a2a91b8-35d9-4a2b-b019-bf7cbf4cffba/guns04.jpg Archive - Armed but Anxious - Make it stand out Paul Perez holding his gun in the Rio Grande Valley, Texas. Photo by Sabrina Toppa https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f65d7246-a29f-449e-9e4c-5a3bd0aaa505/guns03.jpeg Archive - Armed but Anxious - Make it stand out Guns on display at a Texas gun shop. Photo by Sabrina Toppa https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/90d42223-332e-4b0f-b312-65f775c2cec3/guns06.jpeg Archive - Armed but Anxious - Make it stand out Isaiah Salas, member of the Latino Rifle Association, based in the Rio Grande Valley, Texas. Photo by Sabrina Toppa https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/037c99bd-e0cc-4c7d-9011-66ba4aa2541e/guns07.JPG Archive - Armed but Anxious - Make it stand out Law enforcement officer Julian Longoria offers gun safety lessons in Los Fresnos, Texas. Photo by Sabrina Toppa https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6ae71c72-048c-47f6-a9cf-5c208c7ea283/guns08.jpg Archive - Armed but Anxious - Make it stand out Teachers from Brownsville Independent School District get trained on gun safety in Los Fresnos, Texas. Photo by Sabrina Toppa https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a4e0fa3c-35f8-416b-9d51-6e4a5b628021/Sabrina+Toppa.png Archive - Armed but Anxious https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/strangers-on-the-shore monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e5a3fcf8-f283-43e3-8b0c-73623ed4c7d5/cabarete01.jpg Archive - Strangers on the Shore - Make it stand out Alejo Corniel Juma works at his fruit stand in Cabarete, the Dominican Republic. Photo by Valerie Trapp for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d0eeb9c0-17c7-4676-8c74-7ba3dcc18800/cabarete02.jpg Archive - Strangers on the Shore Salar Yazdjerdi, a former Uber software engineer in San Francisco, works from his laptop at Natura Cabana, a boutique hotel and spa. Photo by Valerie Trapp for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5fb3e1a9-f965-4e9a-bc02-ad07b83ec8b8/cabarete03.jpg Archive - Strangers on the Shore - Make it stand out Multicolor kites soar throughout the day above Cabarete’s beachfront. Photo by Valerie Trapp for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/15e9a750-75fe-46af-bd77-e564a8043f42/cabarete04.jpg Archive - Strangers on the Shore - Make it stand out Cabarete’s cryptocurrency store opened in December 2021. Photo by Valerie Trapp for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f6f0c4dc-e271-477d-a49b-a301e55e65d3/cabarete05.jpg Archive - Strangers on the Shore - Make it stand out Alejo Corniel Juma at his fruit stand on his family’s ancestral property in Cabarete. Photo by Valerie Trapp for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/23adae68-755d-4c17-8117-c1258d64d3cc/cabarete06.jpg Archive - Strangers on the Shore - Make it stand out Omar Manuel Olivo takes a break between motorcycle taxi clients. Photo by Valerie Trapp for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c087ff0b-5479-49e1-a82f-46d64bd8371e/cabarete07.jpg Archive - Strangers on the Shore - Make it stand out Taïf van der Haar and Estée Princen moved from the Netherlands to open their boutique hotel, Kibayo, in Cabarete. Photo by Valerie Trapp for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ca0aba85-6b83-421a-b3fe-03e9810d84b0/cabarete08.jpg Archive - Strangers on the Shore - Make it stand out Sidewalk advertisement for the W resort that is set to open in Cabarete next year. Photo by Valerie Trapp for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/01de9450-759e-426f-9c18-86add41bdd03/cabarete09.jpg Archive - Strangers on the Shore - Make it stand out Tech startup founder Joe Troyen bought his dream home in Cabarete in the spring of last year. Photo by Valerie Trapp for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cb1219f0-bb7c-4c02-aec1-6c6b19512b12/cabarete10.jpg Archive - Strangers on the Shore - Make it stand out Salar Yazdjerdi logs onto a virtual meeting from boutique hotel Natura Cabana in Cabarete. Photo by Valerie Trapp for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9f74929a-edc3-4ec6-88ee-4d2f48dccece/cabarete11.jpg Archive - Strangers on the Shore - Make it stand out Playa Cabarete is a tourist hotspot full of bars and restaurants and kitesurf schools. Photo by Valerie Trapp for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c20492a4-0783-4d00-a781-cc29d921e27d/cabarete12.jpg Archive - Strangers on the Shore - Make it stand out Digital nomads attend an event at a cycling studio and café in Cabarete. Photo by Valerie Trapp for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c4a98402-eb70-4e15-8c1a-2c70808c3d82/Valerie+Trapp.png Archive - Strangers on the Shore https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f506803b-100a-4eb4-82ef-25a9663eee79/Lygia+Navarro.jpg Archive - Strangers on the Shore https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/youth-powered-science monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4ae60a1e-4aaa-488f-9438-c8ae13e86b99/airquality01.jpg Archive - Youth-Powered Science - Make it stand out Jenetsy Herrera, a senior at the Bronx Center for Science and Mathematics, demonstrates how to set up the AtmoTube app on her phone. Herrera experiences transportation pollution every day on her way to school, she said. Photo by Keerti Gopal for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d43f1842-e778-46be-a80f-b2216e3908d4/airquality02.jpg Archive - Youth-Powered Science On the afternoon of June 7, New York City’s skies were blood orange and thick with smoke. Many commuters and outdoor laborers wore masks and struggled to breathe. Photo by Keerti Gopal for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9a12598c-d8af-4fc7-b165-8901ce9f62ff/airquality03.jpg Archive - Youth-Powered Science - Make it stand out Assistant principal Patrick Callahan assists students as they review sensor data on laptops and smartphones. Photo by Keerti Gopal for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/83136fc9-583a-45c6-8e99-aa6a4906b34f/airquality04.jpg Archive - Youth-Powered Science - Make it stand out Joseph Li and David Reyes, seniors in the science club at Cristo Rey New York High School, used legos to make models of protective cases for air quality sensors. Photo by Keerti Gopal for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/327c6d87-99da-4402-8eef-7220b456f224/airquality05.jpg Archive - Youth-Powered Science - Make it stand out Fordham University physicist Dr. Stephen Holler holds a PurpleAir sensor that uses an internet connection to upload results to an interactive online map that provides real-time data worldwide. Holler says that low-cost air sensors can help people understand the immediate impacts of climate change. Photo by Keerti Gopal for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5f172436-a6eb-4ca8-8d61-1f8f0c6a9153/airquality06.jpg Archive - Youth-Powered Science - Make it stand out Shirra Jenkins analyzes the sensor map that indicates the air quality in his neighborhood. Photo by Keerti Gopal for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/abf33594-f90a-4e91-9cfc-541a133f7d26/airquality07.jpg Archive - Youth-Powered Science - Make it stand out Holler and members of the science club at Cristo Rey New York High School troubleshoot code for their DIY air quality sensor. Photo by Keerti Gopal for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/79fb4ceb-37c7-473b-b335-ecd27436e81a/airquality08.jpg Archive - Youth-Powered Science - Make it stand out From left to right: Christopher Nelson, Beia Spiller, and Victor Davila consider locations for sensor installation at a school. Researchers said the collaboration between schools, the university, and community organizations is central to the study’s design. Photo by Keerti Gopal for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d8d52a37-e461-4835-b352-de44c3bd3e49/airquality09.jpg Archive - Youth-Powered Science - Make it stand out Outside the premises of Cristo Rey New York High School, a Catholic college preparatory school in East Harlem. The school serves students whose families would not otherwise be able to afford private school. Photo by Keerti Gopal for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/16b5b25d-2844-4ac0-a7ab-0d980ec37140/Keerti+Gopal.jpg Archive - Youth-Powered Science https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/594e8f79-315a-4500-82f4-1ad73c02e02d/Autumn+Spanne.jpg Archive - Youth-Powered Science https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-volcanic-comeback monthly 0.5 2025-04-21 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4390e604-cb78-44c6-a5a6-0afee0194e10/LavaDiva01.jpg Archive - A Volcanic Comeback - Make it stand out Lava Diva: Dawn Lunsford with vocals and guitar, Greg Berella on drums and percussion, and Johnny Whitman on bass. Illustration by Jon Williams https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cffe9888-2618-4a66-ab0f-d6a2f635f326/LavaDiva03.jpg Archive - A Volcanic Comeback - Make it stand out From left to right: Jesse Márquez, Rafa Gradilla, Miguel Martinez, Oscar Guerrero, and Gerardo Gradilla at the second Lollapalooza in 1992 at the former Irvine Amphitheater. Photo courtesy Jesse Márquez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3434110c-7169-4729-afd4-a7bf3c375efe/LavaDiva04.jpg Archive - A Volcanic Comeback - Make it stand out Lava Diva photoshoot in Van Nuys, CA, in 1995. This photo will later be used for their first studio album. Photo courtesy of Lava Diva https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8d0947c6-18b9-4008-ab42-ed77ab720365/LavaDiva05.jpg Archive - A Volcanic Comeback - Make it stand out LA Weekly promo ad for show dates December 13 and 14, 1992 at the Whisky A Go Go. Headliners include: Rage Against the Machine with guest Lava Diva, Greta, Stanford Prison Experiment, and Into Another. Image courtesy LA Weekly https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c3c85131-006f-48f8-a6b7-fc62cd3661ed/LavaDiva06.jpeg Archive - A Volcanic Comeback - Make it stand out J Card for Lava Diva’s live demo tape in 1993. Tracks including “Heroine,” “Prelude to a Revolution,” and “Fraction of an Eye,” were recorded live at Club Lingerie by Pat Lydon. The track “Jezel” was recorded live at Sunbirth Studios. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634180311827-RJZL7TZYRNBUXAU053SO/Abraham%2BMarquez.png Archive - A Volcanic Comeback https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582741934875-DQJLO803XY3QFMZN0PB1/ricardo-icn-1-square.jpg Archive - A Volcanic Comeback https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/embajadora-de-historias monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4accc9fb-e3f4-4390-ac55-8f6ee037144e/meg01.jpg Archive - Embajadora de historias - Make it stand out Meg Medina en el parque de Washington Square después de su charla en la feria del libro de EE. UU. “U.S. Book Show” en Nueva York, el 24 de mayo de 2023. Sostiene su novela juvenil “Yaqui Delgado quiere darte una paliza”. Foto de Ricardo J. Partida para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9f422049-af17-4819-a4b4-0d002c612da3/meg02.jpg Archive - Embajadora de historias Medina en su casa en Richmond, Virginia, 26 de mayo, 2023. Foto de Carlos Bernate para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/60efe9f1-8b97-48c0-be6d-bb8aa25d3f87/meg03.jpg Archive - Embajadora de historias Medina cuando estaba en primer grado. Foto cortesía de Meg Medina, via Biblioteca del Congreso https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5f11701b-4c9d-41f0-af4e-5af281d4d17e/meg04.jpg Archive - Embajadora de historias Medina con su uniforme de Girl Scout. Foto cortesía de Meg Medina, via Biblioteca del Congreso https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f0eb956c-7bf6-4d63-95b8-b7d35767641b/meg05.jpg Archive - Embajadora de historias - Make it stand out Medina en su casa en Richmond, Virginia. Foto de Carlos Bernate para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0d1acae8-e3bb-4083-a3d4-60266d5f5966/meg06.jpg Archive - Embajadora de historias - Make it stand out Medina habla en la la feria del libro de EE. UU. “U.S. Book Show”, en Nueva York. Foto de Ricardo J. Partida para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ae35345c-610e-4df4-abff-0540d89b8185/meg07.jpg Archive - Embajadora de historias - Make it stand out Meg Medina conversa con uno de los asistentes a la feria del libro de EE. UU. “U.S. Book Show”, en Nueva York. Foto de Ricardo J. Partida para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0583de8c-32b5-4977-a2b9-2b4c730fbaed/meg08.jpg Archive - Embajadora de historias - Make it stand out Meg Medina en el parque de Washington Square, en Nueva York. Foto de Ricardo J. Partida para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/255f421a-bfca-48f9-a9e0-e561267b75fa/Nathalie+Alonso.jpg Archive - Embajadora de historias https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bed26eb7-0d69-4121-9387-67045c4c805b/Ricardo+J.+Partida.jpg Archive - Embajadora de historias https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/36747a76-8da6-45b6-9a41-8d0e4c9d520e/Carlos+Bernate.jpg Archive - Embajadora de historias https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/dibujar-la-deportacion monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f458b0b0-eb30-4d25-b743-94a53fd980ca/drawingdeportation01.jpg Archive - Dibujar la deportación - Make it stand out Silvia Rodríguez, autora de “Drawing Deportation”, comparte el catálogo de dibujos de los niños a través de los años. Foto por Julie Leopo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3b3dfa90-f2ce-476b-b8de-36135ee92451/drawingdeportation02.jpg Archive - Dibujar la deportación - Make it stand out Silvia comparte una página de su libro “Drawing Deportation” con un dibujo de un estudiante de primaria sobre su visión de paz mundial. Foto por Julie Leopo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a2743496-43ce-4723-b76f-3cb95c1bc835/drawingdeportation03.jpg Archive - Dibujar la deportación - Make it stand out Estudiantes participan en un taller de hacer collages de Aliento. Foto cortesía de Aryam García https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b09ebe9-fea7-471f-9260-cfa2967fc089/drawingdeportation04.jpg Archive - Dibujar la deportación - Make it stand out Silvia Rodríguez Vega, autora de “Drawing Deportation”, en la Universidad de California, Santa Barbara. Foto por Julie Leopo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c0501861-34a2-4d4f-8f90-69c55ffbd568/drawingdeportation05.jpg Archive - Dibujar la deportación - Make it stand out Drawing Deportation” por Silvia Rodríguez Vega muestra imágenes hechas por niños inmigrantes sobre sus experiencias. Foto por Julie Leopo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/33084d0d-4bef-4166-9514-53a8d3b788e3/drawingdeportation06.jpg Archive - Dibujar la deportación - Make it stand out Una nota escrita a mano relata la trágica historia de inmigración de El Salvador a Estados Unidos de Alex de 17 años contado por sus primos más jóvenes a través de una obra teatral que crearon. Foto por Julie Leopo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8fc2a986-8e9e-4075-9641-544213db7c2d/Beatriz.jpeg Archive - Dibujar la deportación https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b991e15e-65ce-4846-a8bf-675b28e59e99/Julie+Leopo-Bermudez+.jpg Archive - Dibujar la deportación https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9093847c-8e8c-4d3c-9451-1dca33478c7e/Wendy+Selene+Perez.jpg Archive - Dibujar la deportación https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/children-drawing-deportation monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f458b0b0-eb30-4d25-b743-94a53fd980ca/drawingdeportation01.jpg Archive - Children Drawing Deportation - Make it stand out “Drawing Deportation” author Silvia Rodríguez Vega, shares the catalog of children's drawings collected over the years. on June 29, 2023. Photo by Julie Leopo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3b3dfa90-f2ce-476b-b8de-36135ee92451/drawingdeportation02.jpg Archive - Children Drawing Deportation - Make it stand out Silvia shares a page from her book "Drawing Deportation” with a drawing from an elementary school student about her vision of world peace. Photo by Julie Leopo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a2743496-43ce-4723-b76f-3cb95c1bc835/drawingdeportation03.jpg Archive - Children Drawing Deportation - Make it stand out Students participate on a collage making workshop by Aliento. Photo courtesy of Aryam García https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b09ebe9-fea7-471f-9260-cfa2967fc089/drawingdeportation04.jpg Archive - Children Drawing Deportation - Make it stand out Silvia Rodríguez Vega, author of "Drawing Deportation," at UC Santa Barbara. Photo by Julie Leopo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c0501861-34a2-4d4f-8f90-69c55ffbd568/drawingdeportation05.jpg Archive - Children Drawing Deportation - Make it stand out "Drawing Deportation," by Silvia Rodríguez Vega showcases hand-drawn images by immigrant children depicting their experiences. Photo by Julie Leopo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/33084d0d-4bef-4166-9514-53a8d3b788e3/drawingdeportation06.jpg Archive - Children Drawing Deportation - Make it stand out A handwritten note recounts the events of 17-year-old Alex's tragic immigration story from El Salvador to the U.S. as told by his younger cousins through a play they created. Photo by Julie Leopo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8fc2a986-8e9e-4075-9641-544213db7c2d/Beatriz.jpeg Archive - Children Drawing Deportation https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b991e15e-65ce-4846-a8bf-675b28e59e99/Julie+Leopo-Bermudez+.jpg Archive - Children Drawing Deportation https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9093847c-8e8c-4d3c-9451-1dca33478c7e/Wendy+Selene+Perez.jpg Archive - Children Drawing Deportation https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/los-que-no-existen monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cf9c706c-151a-439c-bd82-5bf699539edf/covid-01.jpg Archive - Los que no existen - Make it stand out César Lepe, de 32 años, muestra las imágenes tomadas a su cerebro en agosto de 2022, dos años después de su primera infección por COVID-19. El PET-TC (tomografía de cuerpo completo) evidencia una disminución de la actividad metabólica en diferentes zonas de su cerebro. Jalisco, México. 6 de diciembre de 2022. Foto por Quetzalli Blanco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/80c09280-bed5-4bcc-ad01-27c479697348/pc+headers.png Archive - Los que no existen - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/86728980-a6af-47a4-ad38-d386975a06ce/covid-02.jpg Archive - Los que no existen Efrén Lepe y Rosalía Medina, los padres de César Lepe, han probado múltiples mascarillas para minimizar los riesgos de que su hijo se contagie de COVID-19. No obstante las medidas tomadas por la familia, César se ha infectado al menos cuatro veces. Jalisco, México. 9 de diciembre de 2022. Foto por Quetzalli Blanco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cb271f77-b9c1-48fc-bba3-2349098d737b/covid-03.jpg Archive - Los que no existen - Make it stand out César Lepe, el fundador del mayor grupo en redes sociales de enfermos de COVID persistente en México, apoya a otros enfermos desde su cama. El exfuncionario tiene dos títulos universitarios: uno en urbanismo y medio ambiente, y otro en biotecnología genómica. Jalisco, México. 6 de diciembre de 2022. Foto por Quetzalli Blanco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/35c34a66-3cff-4ec0-bc82-3c12f7358495/covid-04.jpg Archive - Los que no existen - Make it stand out Mayra Mora sufre síntomas neurológicos desde que se infectó de COVID-19, en agosto de 2020. La profesora de la Universidad Autónoma de México tuvo que mudarse de casa para facilitar sus traslados por la ciudad. La fatiga y los intensos dolores le impiden recorrer distancias largas. Ciudad de México. 23 de febrero de 2023. Foto por Quetzalli Blanco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/64ac8881-4e43-4c29-81c5-51a78d6bf80c/covid-05.jpg Archive - Los que no existen - Make it stand out Mayra Mora muestra fotos anteriores a su infección por COVID-19, hace casi tres años. No puede salir o desvelarse con sus amistades los fines de semana sin sentirse agotada al día siguiente. Ahora, su familia y amigos la visitan en su casa. Ciudad de México. 28 de abril de 2023. Foto por Quetzalli Blanco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7d980697-69ef-4517-b3c8-6dc1715e08cc/covid-06.jpg Archive - Los que no existen - Make it stand out César Lepe y su madre, Rosalía Medina. Rosalía prepara una inyección de Complejo B (conjunto de vitaminas) para su hijo. César duerme protegiéndose de las picaduras de mosquitos y de una eventual infección por dengue. Jalisco, México. 7 de diciembre de 2022. Foto por Quetzalli Blanco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a641c37c-8cd7-4137-9a43-1949d44983f4/covid-info-esp.png Archive - Los que no existen - Make it stand out Infografía por Tomás Benítez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/52b2a61e-a2e1-4412-af9c-8ad4b846bab3/covid-07.jpg Archive - Los que no existen - Make it stand out En la casa de la familia Lepe Medina, madre, padre e hijo toman diversos tipos de vitaminas para fortalecer sus sistemas inmunitarios. Jalisco, México, 7 de diciembre de 2022. Foto por Quetzalli Blanco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7c69dcea-b2a8-49c3-8865-d885416f5f78/covid-08.jpg Archive - Los que no existen - Make it stand out Mayra Mora se ha realizado numerosos estudios y análisis desde que se infectó de COVID-19. Ha sido diagnosticada con cinco afecciones distintas desde 2020. Ella espera que se le reconozca que sufre pos-COVID-19. Ciudad de México. 28 de abril de 2023. Foto por Quetzalli Blanco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f62871f8-5c77-442b-aca7-efaaf6a08dbd/covid-09.jpg Archive - Los que no existen - Make it stand out Iván Regalado, la pareja de Mayra Mora, se ocupa de diversas tareas que antes hacían juntos, como cocinar, el aseo del hogar o sacar a pasear a su perro. La cotidianidad de la pareja cambió desde que ella se infectó por COVID-19. Ciudad de México. 23 de febrero de 2023. Foto por Quetzalli Blanco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e37c7e0a-dee8-4c97-87f0-56e0c52f2382/Quetzalli+Blanco.jpg Archive - Los que no existen https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f506803b-100a-4eb4-82ef-25a9663eee79/Lygia+Navarro.jpg Archive - Los que no existen https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/those-who-dont-exist monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cf9c706c-151a-439c-bd82-5bf699539edf/covid-01.jpg Archive - Those Who Don't Exist - Make it stand out César Lepe looks at brain imaging done in August 2022, two years after his first COVID-19 infection. The PET-CT (full-body tomography) showed a decrease in metabolic activity in different areas of his brain. Jalisco, Mexico. December 6, 2022. Photo by Quetzalli Blanco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/80c09280-bed5-4bcc-ad01-27c479697348/pc+headers.png Archive - Those Who Don't Exist - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/86728980-a6af-47a4-ad38-d386975a06ce/covid-02.jpg Archive - Those Who Don't Exist Efrén Lepe and Rosalía Medina, 32-year-old César Lepe’s parents, have tried multiple types of masks to minimize the risk of their son being reinfected with COVID-19. Despite the family’s efforts, César has been infected at least four times. Jalisco, Mexico. December 9, 2022. Photo by Quetzalli Blanco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cb271f77-b9c1-48fc-bba3-2349098d737b/covid-03.jpg Archive - Those Who Don't Exist - Make it stand out César Lepe, the founder of the largest social media group for COVID long-haulers in Mexico, supports other long-haulers while bedridden himself. The former civil servant has two university degrees: one in Urbanism and the Environment and the other in Genomic Biotechnology. Jalisco, Mexico. December 6, 2022. Photo by Quetzalli Blanco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/35c34a66-3cff-4ec0-bc82-3c12f7358495/covid-04.jpg Archive - Those Who Don't Exist - Make it stand out Mayra Mora has suffered neurological symptoms since she was infected with COVID-19 in August 2020. The Universidad Autónoma de México professor had to move to make getting around the city easier. Fatigue and intense pain prevent her from going long distances. Mexico City, Mexico. February 23, 2023. Photo by Quetzalli Blanco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/64ac8881-4e43-4c29-81c5-51a78d6bf80c/covid-05.jpg Archive - Those Who Don't Exist - Make it stand out Mayra Mora looks at photos from before her COVID-19 infection three years ago. She can’t leave home to hang out with her friends on the weekends without feeling exhausted the next day. Now, her family and friends visit her at home. Mexico City, Mexico. April 28, 2023. Photo by Quetzalli Blanco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7d980697-69ef-4517-b3c8-6dc1715e08cc/covid-06.jpg Archive - Those Who Don't Exist - Make it stand out César Lepe with his mother, Rosalía Medina. Rosalía is preparing a B-Complex injection for her son. César sleeps under a mosquito net to protect him from bites and potential dengue infection. Jalisco, Mexico. December 7, 2022. Photo by Quetzalli Blanco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c3746b7e-765c-4c5d-ba62-0ee5c5d825c2/covid-info.png Archive - Those Who Don't Exist - Make it stand out Infographic by Tomás Benítez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/52b2a61e-a2e1-4412-af9c-8ad4b846bab3/covid-07.jpg Archive - Those Who Don't Exist - Make it stand out In the Lepe Medina household, both parents and their son take numerous kinds of vitamins to strengthen their immune systems. Jalisco, Mexico. December 7, 2022. Photo by Quetzalli Blanco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7c69dcea-b2a8-49c3-8865-d885416f5f78/covid-08.jpg Archive - Those Who Don't Exist - Make it stand out Mayra Mora has had numerous studies and tests done since she was infected with COVID-19. She has been diagnosed with five other conditions since 2020. She is waiting for a long COVID diagnosis. Mexico City, Mexico. April 28, 2023. Photo by Quetzalli Blanco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f62871f8-5c77-442b-aca7-efaaf6a08dbd/covid-09.jpg Archive - Those Who Don't Exist - Make it stand out Iván Regalado, Mayra Mora’s partner, has taken on tasks that they used to do together, including cooking, cleaning the house, and walking their dog. The couple’s daily life changed once she was infected with COVID-19. Mexico City, Mexico. April 23, 2023. Photo by Quetzalli Blanco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e37c7e0a-dee8-4c97-87f0-56e0c52f2382/Quetzalli+Blanco.jpg Archive - Those Who Don't Exist https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f506803b-100a-4eb4-82ef-25a9663eee79/Lygia+Navarro.jpg Archive - Those Who Don't Exist https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/rescatando-las-escuelas-de-puerto-rico monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/69c6c6e0-fe78-4176-b8ec-6b41aebe1a2b/prschools-01.jpg Archive - Rescatando las escuelas de Puerto Rico - Make it stand out Daños tras fuertes lluvias en Salinas, una región costera en el sur de Puerto Rico. Foto por Kavitha Cardoza para The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/aeeb2008-ff74-46ba-adaa-17bfe56a49bf/prschools-02.jpg Archive - Rescatando las escuelas de Puerto Rico - Make it stand out Un empleado alza una foto de un programa de Casa Familiar en una escuela en Comercio. La escuela se inundó durante el huracán Fiona, con un nivel de agua de más de seis pies que cubría la mitad de algunos posters que tenían en las paredes. Foto por Kavitha Cardoza para The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7fa87a8e-4759-4b90-9935-d7a098f5393b/prschools-03.jpg Archive - Rescatando las escuelas de Puerto Rico - Make it stand out La escuela primaria El Coquí, en Salinas, Puerto Rico atiende a casi 300 niños. En los últimos cinco años, huracanes, inundaciones, terremotos y la pandemia del COVID-19 han obligado a esta escuela a cerrar en numerosas ocasiones. Foto por Kavitha Cardoza para The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/47363f17-b6de-43d0-93a4-bc3f68ac283b/prschools-04.JPG Archive - Rescatando las escuelas de Puerto Rico - Make it stand out Jorge Luis Colón González, director de la escuela El Coquí en Salinas, Puerto Rico, en la que un nuevo programa extraescolar de tutoría busca ayudar a los niños a recuperarse de los contratiempos en el aprendizaje. Foto de Kavitha Cardoza para The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0589ca4d-1382-40d7-88cb-43a549a8b907/prschools-05.jpg Archive - Rescatando las escuelas de Puerto Rico Mochilas colgadas afuera de un salón de clases en la Escuela Delia Dávila de Cabán, en Toa Baja, una escuela primaria ubicada a unas 25 millas de San Juan. Foto de Kavitha Cardoza para The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/655e3df4-bf96-4734-9b25-aa235ba31faa/prschools-06.jpg Archive - Rescatando las escuelas de Puerto Rico - Make it stand out La trabajadora social Luz Rivera Ocasio junto a la estudiante Victoria Ortiz. Foto de Kavitha Cardoza https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/07663c3f-bf66-4345-acf3-6c93ccfaddda/prschools-07.jpg Archive - Rescatando las escuelas de Puerto Rico - Make it stand out Victoria Ortiz, de 9 años, viene participando en un programa de Casa Familiar en su escuela desde hace dos años, aprendiendo a identificar y manejar sus emociones mediante terapia y actividades. Kavitha Cardoza para The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/787305fb-da07-4ce6-b9a2-002476c45ff9/prschools-08.jpg Archive - Rescatando las escuelas de Puerto Rico - Make it stand out Un mural en una pared en la escuela primaria El Coquí, en Salinas, Puerto Rico. La escuela lleva el nombre de la pequeña rana con voz descomunal que es tan querida en la isla. Foto por Kavitha Cardoza para The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/50e10314-ab26-4429-ab50-0ae5ed2b1512/prschools-09.jpg Archive - Rescatando las escuelas de Puerto Rico - Make it stand out Un libro en la biblioteca de una escuela primaria. La red eléctrica en Puerto Rico es errática, por lo que los ciudadanos comúnmente conviven con un servicio eléctrico intermitente y se quedan sin luz de un momento a otro. Foto por Kavitha Cardoza para The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1da93f0a-48aa-4db9-80e7-4eb34faf1bd5/Kavita+Cardoza.jpeg Archive - Rescatando las escuelas de Puerto Rico https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/ambassador-of-story monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4accc9fb-e3f4-4390-ac55-8f6ee037144e/meg01.jpg Archive - Ambassador of Story - Make it stand out Meg Medina in Washington Square Park after her talk at the U.S. Book Show in New York City on May 24, 2023. She holds her 2013 young adult novel “Yaqui Delgado Wants to Kick Your Ass.” Photo by Ricardo J. Partida for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9f422049-af17-4819-a4b4-0d002c612da3/meg02.jpg Archive - Ambassador of Story Medina at home in Richmond, Virginia on May 26, 2023. Photo by Carlos Bernate for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/60efe9f1-8b97-48c0-be6d-bb8aa25d3f87/meg03.jpg Archive - Ambassador of Story - Make it stand out Medina in first grade. Photo courtesy of Meg Medina, via Library of Congress https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5f11701b-4c9d-41f0-af4e-5af281d4d17e/meg04.jpg Archive - Ambassador of Story - Make it stand out Medina in her Girl Scout uniform. Photo courtesy of Meg Medina, via Library of Congress https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f0eb956c-7bf6-4d63-95b8-b7d35767641b/meg05.jpg Archive - Ambassador of Story - Make it stand out Medina at home in Richmond, Virginia. Photo by Carlos Bernate for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0d1acae8-e3bb-4083-a3d4-60266d5f5966/meg06.jpg Archive - Ambassador of Story - Make it stand out Medina speaks at the U.S. Book Show in New York City. Photo by Ricardo J. Partida for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ae35345c-610e-4df4-abff-0540d89b8185/meg07.jpg Archive - Ambassador of Story - Make it stand out Meg Medina chats with an attendee of the U.S. Book Show in New York City. Photo by Ricardo J. Partida for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0583de8c-32b5-4977-a2b9-2b4c730fbaed/meg08.jpg Archive - Ambassador of Story - Make it stand out Meg Medina in Washington Square Park in New York City. Photo by Ricardo J. Partida for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/255f421a-bfca-48f9-a9e0-e561267b75fa/Nathalie+Alonso.jpg Archive - Ambassador of Story https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bed26eb7-0d69-4121-9387-67045c4c805b/Ricardo+J.+Partida.jpg Archive - Ambassador of Story https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/36747a76-8da6-45b6-9a41-8d0e4c9d520e/Carlos+Bernate.jpg Archive - Ambassador of Story https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/lecciones-desde-la-ciudad-de-mexico monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5e44232a-9dfc-4126-aa5e-6bde7b956c79/mexicoschools-01.jpeg Archive - Lecciones desde la Ciudad de México - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/92b07f22-f386-4365-9d99-d25174774cd1/mexicoschools-02.jpeg Archive - Lecciones desde la Ciudad de México - Make it stand out Olivia Collazo Schwietert y Orion Collazo Schwietert en las afueras de su escuela, Colegio Montessori del Bosque. Foto por Francisco Collazo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a5ecd2e3-cfbb-45c7-b0f1-3a3c2c1a88e1/mexicoschools-03.jpeg Archive - Lecciones desde la Ciudad de México - Make it stand out El método Montessori fomenta la curiosidad entre todos los alumnos. Foto por Francisco Collazo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/647f9ea5-da55-44bb-bfc8-4194b4b7030e/mexicoschools-04.JPG Archive - Lecciones desde la Ciudad de México La huelga escolar #ENOUGH (basta ya) fue una manifestación nacional dirigida por estudiantes en contra de la violencia armada que se llevó a cabo el 14 de marzo de 2018. En una escuela con más de 1,000 estudiantes, Mariel, la hija mayor de Schwietert, fue la única que salió a protestar. Foto por Julie Schwietert Collazo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3919601a-d5eb-45c2-97c2-191f0804ae3f/mexicoschools-05.jpeg Archive - Lecciones desde la Ciudad de México - Make it stand out Cada viernes, los estudiantes trabajan juntos para preparar el almuerzo para sus compañeros y maestros. Los estudiantes van cada semana al mercado de frutas y verduras del vecindario para comprar los ingredientes del almuerzo. Foto por Francisco Collazo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/91472d90-5271-4665-b9ac-49d39d66e4c6/Julie+Collazo+Schwietert.png Archive - Lecciones desde la Ciudad de México https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/46ffb011-909e-48a7-b916-6b9b605af237/Francisco+Collazo.jpg Archive - Lecciones desde la Ciudad de México https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/trans-en-la-preparatoria monthly 0.5 2025-06-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/baafed68-6484-46b9-a485-680c0ee877cc/violeta-01.jpg Archive - Trans en la preparatoria - Make it stand out Violeta Acuña, 17, es una estudiante en la escuela chárter Options for Youth (Opciones Para Jóvenes) en Chino, California. Foto por Julie Leopo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6c4477b0-bb93-4867-8fdd-99214b1c15ff/violeta-02.jpg Archive - Trans en la preparatoria - Make it stand out Violeta Acuña comienza su día escolar preparando su computadora portátil y hablando con su maestro Ernest Liberati sobre las tareas pendientes. Foto por Julie Leopo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/be8edc30-a49b-4478-b171-f62c9e4282fe/violeta-03.jpg Archive - Trans en la preparatoria Mientras se maquilla, Violeta Acuña atribuye sus habilidades a videos que encuentra en TikTok. Foto por Julie Leopo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ed98aeb3-4f30-44aa-8f01-bc47509e36c6/violeta-04.jpg Archive - Trans en la preparatoria - Make it stand out Son menos de 10 estudiantes ese día en la clase de Liberati. Foto por Julie Leopo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/92239f4d-ba03-4e40-a859-75876c535210/violeta-05.jpg Archive - Trans en la preparatoria - Make it stand out Esperando su turno para actuar en el show de “drag queens” Battle Babies (Batalla de Bebés) en West Hollywood, California, 12 de abril, 2023. Foto por Julie Leopo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a8126077-3914-4641-96cf-08b2cf97450b/violeta-06.jpg Archive - Trans en la preparatoria - Make it stand out Bailando con la música de Nicki Minaj en el show de “drag” Battle Babies. En el público estaban las amistades de Violeta, quienes condujeron más de una hora para llegar a verla. Foto por Julie Leopo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3fe4b1de-55ad-40aa-ace5-dd884b75851b/Aitana+Vargas.jpeg Archive - Trans en la preparatoria Aitana Vargas es una corresponsal internacional y comentarista de tenis galardonada que reside en Los Ángeles y se graduó de Columbia University. Comenzó su carrera presentando un programa local de TV en español mientras aún cursaba la Licenciatura en Ciencias Físicas en Berry College. Luego hizo prácticas en la BBC, CNN International y el departamento de comunicación de NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope en Alemania. Dedicó la tesis de su máster en Columbia a examinar el conflicto entre israelíes y palestinos bajo la supervisión del catedrático Rashid Khalidi. Sus trabajos han aparecido en Público, EFE, CNN Expansión, Narratively, Hoy Los Ángeles, The LA Times, DirecTV Sports, TVE Internacional, Cuatro/Telecinco TV Network, HITN TV Network y otros medios. Ha recibido varios premios del LA Press Club (Serie de Investigación, Periodista Deportiva del Año, Obituario, Consumo, Noticias, Deportes), el premio a la Excelencia de Berry College (Joven Antiguo Alumno) en 2018 y fue finalista del Premio Livingston. Aitana fue la intérprete en inglés-español de la artista transgénero Daniela Vega, actriz principal de “Una Mujer Fantástica”, película ganadora del Óscar. Para más información, visite: https://aitanavargas.com https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b991e15e-65ce-4846-a8bf-675b28e59e99/Julie+Leopo-Bermudez+.jpg Archive - Trans en la preparatoria Julie Leopo reside en California y es una fotoperiodista galardonada que explora la cultura, la política, la identidad y los temas sociales en su trabajo, con un marcado interés en amplificar las historias de las comunidades biculturales y bilingües a través de la fotografía. En 2021, fue nombrada una de las “Periodistas Latinas de California Más Influyentes” CCNMA y, en 2022, obtuvo el segundo puesto del prestigioso premio de periodismo Rubén Salazar por un reportaje sobre la comunidad costera de Oxnard. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f506803b-100a-4eb4-82ef-25a9663eee79/Lygia+Navarro.jpg Archive - Trans en la preparatoria Lygia Navarro es una periodista galardonada y discapacitada que domina el formato narrativo en audio y prensa. Ha realizado reportajes desde América Latina y ha cubierto historias Latine en Estados Unidos y Europa. Los trabajos de Lygia han aparecido en The American Prospect, Business Insider, Marketplace, The World, Latino USA, el Virginia Quarterly Review, el Christian Science Monitor, The Associated Press, y Afar, entre otros medios. También es productora de podcasts y su trabajo ha contado con el apoyo de numerosas subvenciones y becas, entre las más recientes, una del Journalism & Women Symposium. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/una-isla-buscando-luz monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f1c28bad-0ff5-4d90-a827-704822eddb99/adjuntas-01.jpg Archive - Una isla buscando luz - Make it stand out Como copropietario de la nueva microrred solar, el dueño de Lucy's Pizza, Gustavo Irizarry, espera ahorrar anualmente suficiente dinero en las facturas de energía para contratar a dos empleados más. Foto por Katherine Rapin https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dc95c633-c639-40fb-a4a3-05ca8ac8f617/adjuntas-02.jpg Archive - Una isla buscando luz - Make it stand out En marzo de 2023, miles de personas llenaron las calles de Adjuntas para el segundo encuentro anual de Casa Pueblo en apoyo a la energía solar. Foto por Katherine Rapin https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/95fda3fb-0a9f-4853-a465-56cbd9119b2f/adjuntas-03.jpg Archive - Una isla buscando luz - Make it stand out En el Laboratorio Nacional Oak Ridge del Departamento Federal de Energía, los investigadores están desarrollando arquitectura y algoritmos para hacer que las microrredes de Adjuntas sean más confiables y resistentes. Foto por Carlos Jones, Depto. de Energía/ORNL https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b9cce950-bd2a-493b-8514-537c4c14bc8c/adjuntas-04.JPG Archive - Una isla buscando luz - Make it stand out Ubicado en las montañas centrales de Puerto Rico, Adjuntas se está convirtiendo en un modelo global por su transición equitativa hacia la llamada energía limpia. Foto por Ricardo Arduengo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3916b958-d7e1-4442-85f0-c12c81dfc455/adjuntas-05.jpeg Archive - Una isla buscando luz Con sede en Puerto Rico, Máximo Solar contrató a mujeres locales para ayudar a instalar los 700 paneles solares que alimentan la microrred. Foto cortesía de Casa Pueblo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38b6eb83-db88-4ec3-b6e1-270fbfaeb185/Katherine+Rapin.jpeg Archive - Una isla buscando luz https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/an-island-in-search-of-light monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f1c28bad-0ff5-4d90-a827-704822eddb99/adjuntas-01.jpg Archive - An Island in Search of Light - Make it stand out As a co-owner of the new solar microgrid, Lucy’s Pizza owner Gustavo Irizarry expects to save enough money on energy bills annually to hire two additional employees. Photo by Katherine Rapin https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dc95c633-c639-40fb-a4a3-05ca8ac8f617/adjuntas-02.jpg Archive - An Island in Search of Light - Make it stand out In March 2023, thousands of people took the streets of Adjuntas for Casa Pueblo's second annual gathering in support of solar energy. Photo by Katherine Rapin https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/95fda3fb-0a9f-4853-a465-56cbd9119b2f/adjuntas-03.jpg Archive - An Island in Search of Light - Make it stand out The U.S. Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory, researchers are developing architecture and algorithms to make Adjuntas' microgrids more reliable and resilient. Photo by Carlos Jones, Dept. of Energy/ORNL https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b9cce950-bd2a-493b-8514-537c4c14bc8c/adjuntas-04.JPG Archive - An Island in Search of Light - Make it stand out Located in the central mountains of Puerto Rico, Adjuntas is becoming a global model for its equitable transition to so-called clean energy. Photo by Ricardo Arduengo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3916b958-d7e1-4442-85f0-c12c81dfc455/adjuntas-05.jpeg Archive - An Island in Search of Light Based in Puerto Rico, Máximo Solar hired local women to help install the 700 solar panels that power the microgrid. Photo courtesy of Casa Pueblo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38b6eb83-db88-4ec3-b6e1-270fbfaeb185/Katherine+Rapin.jpeg Archive - An Island in Search of Light https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/trans-in-high-school monthly 0.5 2025-06-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/baafed68-6484-46b9-a485-680c0ee877cc/violeta-01.jpg Archive - Trans in High School - Make it stand out Violeta Acuña, 17, is a student at the Chino public charter school Options for Youth. Photo by Julie Leopo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6c4477b0-bb93-4867-8fdd-99214b1c15ff/violeta-02.jpg Archive - Trans in High School - Make it stand out She begins her school day by setting up her laptop and checking in with her teacher, Ernest Liberati, on pending assignments. Photo by Julie Leopo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/be8edc30-a49b-4478-b171-f62c9e4282fe/violeta-03.jpg Archive - Trans in High School Putting on makeup, she credits her skills to videos she finds on TikTok. Photo by Julie Leopo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ed98aeb3-4f30-44aa-8f01-bc47509e36c6/violeta-04.jpg Archive - Trans in High School - Make it stand out Liberati’s class size for the day is fewer than 10 students. Photo by Julie Leopo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/92239f4d-ba03-4e40-a859-75876c535210/violeta-05.jpg Archive - Trans in High School - Make it stand out Waiting for her turn to perform at the drag show Battle Babies in West Hollywood, April 12, 2023. Photo by Julie Leopo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a8126077-3914-4641-96cf-08b2cf97450b/violeta-06.jpg Archive - Trans in High School - Make it stand out Performing to Nicki Minaj's music at the drag show Battle Babies in West Hollywood, April 12, 2023. In the crowd were Violeta’s friends, who drove for more than an hour to watch her. Photo by Julie Leopo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3fe4b1de-55ad-40aa-ace5-dd884b75851b/Aitana+Vargas.jpeg Archive - Trans in High School Aitana Vargas is a Columbia University graduate and an award-winning on-camera news reporter, foreign correspondent and live tennis commentator based in Los Angeles. She began her career anchoring a local Spanish-language TV show while obtaining her BS in Physics from Berry College and then interned at the BBC, CNN International and the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope Communications Department in Germany. Her Master’s thesis on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict at Columbia University was supervised by Professor Rashid Khalidi. Her stories have appeared on Público, EFE, CNN Expansión, Narratively, Hoy Los Ángeles, the LA Times, DirecTV Sports, TVE Internacional, Cuatro/Telecinco TV Network, HITN TV Network and others. She’s received several LA Press Club awards (Investigative Series, Sports Journalist of the Year, Obituary, Consumer, Sports & Hard News), the 2018 Berry College Outstanding Young Alumni Award and is a Livingston Award finalist. Aitana was also the Spanish-English interpreter for transgender artist Daniela Vega, lead actress in Academy Award-winning film "A Fantastic Woman." Learn more about her at aitanavargas.com https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b991e15e-65ce-4846-a8bf-675b28e59e99/Julie+Leopo-Bermudez+.jpg Archive - Trans in High School Julie Leopo is a California-based award-winning photojournalist who explores culture, politics, identity, and social issues and has a passion for amplifying the stories of bicultural and bilingual communities through her photography. In 2021, Latino Journalists of California, CCNMA named Julie one of “California’s Most Influential Latina Journalists,” and in 2022 she was a runner up for the prestigious Ruben Salazar Journalism Award for her reporting on the Oxnard beach community. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f506803b-100a-4eb4-82ef-25a9663eee79/Lygia+Navarro.jpg Archive - Trans in High School Lygia Navarro is an award-winning disabled journalist working in narrative audio and print. She has reported from across Latin America, as well as on Latine stories in the United States and Europe. Lygia has reported for The American Prospect, Business Insider, Marketplace, The World, Latino USA, the Virginia Quarterly Review, the Christian Science Monitor, The Associated Press, and Afar, among other outlets. She has also worked as a podcast producer, and her work has been supported by many grants and fellowships, including, most recently, the Journalism & Women Symposium. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/conquistando-un-hogar monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b3b6680e-cb4a-4a78-a50f-2845253cc1a2/FL-farmworkers-01.jpg Archive - Conquistando un hogar - Make it stand out Hijos de trabajadores agrícolas participan en programas extraescolares en el Consejo de Coordinación de Trabajadores Agrícolas del Condado de Palm Beach en Lake Worth, Florida. Foto por Saúl Martinez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/84878741-387c-4dbe-b867-0dffac42e8c7/FL-farmworkers-02.jpg Archive - Conquistando un hogar - Make it stand out Alejandrina Velasquez visita el Consejo de Coordinación de Trabajadores Agrícolas para recibir apoyo para su familia. Foto por Saúl Martinez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ff4d1dc6-d04c-43c6-98d9-c3c46b94120b/FL-farmworkers-03.jpg Archive - Conquistando un hogar - Make it stand out Denise Negrón, directora ejecutiva del Consejo de Coordinación de Trabajadores Agrícolas, en las instalaciones del Consejo. Foto por Saúl Martínez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/88e2f8f1-46a2-4e4b-b5ad-c31e2fc608b8/FL-farmworkers-04.jpg Archive - Conquistando un hogar - Make it stand out Durante una actividad de enriquecimiento artístico en el Consejo de Coordinación de Trabajadores Agrícolas, los niños toman inspiración para sus obras de las colchas narrativas de la artista Faith Ringgold. Foto por Saúl Martinez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6e85ffee-b3b0-447d-a521-db5260cf8169/FL-farmworkers-05.jpg Archive - Conquistando un hogar - Make it stand out Paola Velásquez juega con los hijos de trabajadores agrícolas en el Consejo de Coordinación de Trabajadores Agrícolas del Condado de Palm Beach. Foto por Saúl Martinez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3c20e866-0963-47fd-afb6-1bb833ed9953/FL-farmworkers-06.jpg Archive - Conquistando un hogar - Make it stand out Nory Ortega, becaria del Consejo de Coordinación de Trabajadores Agrícolas, trabaja medio tiempo como vendedora de tienda. También trabaja tiempo completo en la Universidad Lynn, donde recibió su maestría en administración de empresas. Foto por Saúl Martinez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8c9e0066-424b-410e-87b4-91295ac44edf/FL-farmworkers-07.jpg Archive - Conquistando un hogar - Make it stand out Nory Ortega y sus padres, extrabajadores agrícolas migrantes, en el jardín de entrada de la casa que ella y su esposo compraron para la familia. Foto por Saúl Martinez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3ec7de4d-3408-4234-b6c2-e0ba90362fa5/Allison+Salerno.jpeg Archive - Conquistando un hogar https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/826f666f-fe2e-4c76-9518-0b9d71d64f15/Saul+Martinez.jpg Archive - Conquistando un hogar https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/educacion-2023-md34n monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c3f15ebc-2fcd-4ed9-87c4-3299e1359484/makingthegrade-01.jpg Archive - Educación 2023 - Make it stand out Miguel Cardona, U.S. Secretary of Education, visits a school in Puerto Rico, July 2021. Photo courtesy of the U.S. Department of Education https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/84531ff9-130a-425a-9513-46779cdcb291/makingthegrade-02.jpeg Archive - Educación 2023 - Make it stand out Secretary Cardona talks with children at a school in Hazard, Kentucky, January 2023. Photo courtesy of the U.S. Department of Education https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e6b15901-cdbc-493c-8001-989673afcaaa/makingthegrade-03.jpg Archive - Educación 2023 - Make it stand out Secretary Cardona announces the “Raise the Bar: Lead the World” initiative at the U.S. Department of Education, January 24, 2023. Photo courtesy of the U.S. Department of Education https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1ab2dc6d-281f-4321-a82b-c907cd0d29df/Saida_Pagan_Photo_1__2019.jpg Archive - Educación 2023 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/borrowers-remorse-t4nxp monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/abd1d4ee-b59c-409b-ba98-81d58d103b07/studentloans-01.jpg Archive - Borrower’s Remorse - Make it stand out Total federal student loan debt stood at $1.7 trillion as of February 2023. Photo by Laura Carmen Arena for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/65d4e49a-a49e-471b-9cdf-2419371724ac/studentloans-02.jpg Archive - Borrower’s Remorse - Make it stand out Iliana Panameño, communications specialist at GreenRoots, in her office at the environmental justice organization's headquarters in Chelsea, Mass. Photo by Laura Carmen Arena for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/61431f67-918b-4983-8d93-fb279163b3b4/studentloans-03.jpg Archive - Borrower’s Remorse Iliana Panameño and family. Photo courtesy of Iliana Panameño https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d8fb4121-01de-4427-b84b-a29aaf53af91/studentloans-04.jpg Archive - Borrower’s Remorse - Make it stand out Students walk along the Boston University campus on Commonwealth Avenue on a chilly February afternoon. Photo by Laura Carmen Arena for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d7b7bffc-9215-48d0-a1e5-9572f45d4d44/studentloans-05.jpg Archive - Borrower’s Remorse - Make it stand out Ruth Alcantara prepares for a virtual meeting at GreenRoots, an environmental justice non-profit based in Chelsea, Mass. Photo by Laura Carmen Arena for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630774048836-HKKLQBG82ABWYB26IMEF/RichTenorio.jpg Archive - Borrower’s Remorse https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eebee984-27b1-42d3-8829-4e085ebd574f/image1.jpg Archive - Borrower’s Remorse https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/in-limbo-zwfa7 monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1608747305182-P9GLSDT5I3IYSDWFYMZY/JMbiopix-palabra-03252020.JPG.jpg Archive - In Limbo https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/lecciones-from-mexico-city monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5e44232a-9dfc-4126-aa5e-6bde7b956c79/mexicoschools-01.jpeg Archive - Lecciones From Mexico City - Make it stand out Orion Collazo Schwietert and friends at school pickup in Mexico City. Photo by Francisco Collazo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/92b07f22-f386-4365-9d99-d25174774cd1/mexicoschools-02.jpeg Archive - Lecciones From Mexico City - Make it stand out Olivia Collazo Schwietert and Orion Collazo Schwietert outside their school, Colegio Montessori del Bosque. Photo by Francisco Collazo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a5ecd2e3-cfbb-45c7-b0f1-3a3c2c1a88e1/mexicoschools-03.jpeg Archive - Lecciones From Mexico City - Make it stand out The Montessori method encourages curiosity among all students. Photo by Francisco Collazo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/647f9ea5-da55-44bb-bfc8-4194b4b7030e/mexicoschools-04.JPG Archive - Lecciones From Mexico City The #ENOUGH school walkout was a national, student-led gun violence protest, held on March 14, 2018. In a school with more than 1,000 students, Mariel, Schwietert’s eldest daughter, was the only child to walk out in protest. Photo by Julie Schwietert Collazo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3919601a-d5eb-45c2-97c2-191f0804ae3f/mexicoschools-05.jpeg Archive - Lecciones From Mexico City - Make it stand out Each Friday, students work together to prepare lunch for their classmates and teachers. Students visit the neighborhood fruit and vegetable market to purchase ingredients for each week’s lunch. Photo by Francisco Collazo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/91472d90-5271-4665-b9ac-49d39d66e4c6/Julie+Collazo+Schwietert.png Archive - Lecciones From Mexico City https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/46ffb011-909e-48a7-b916-6b9b605af237/Francisco+Collazo.jpg Archive - Lecciones From Mexico City https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/100-months-without-justice-76tz2 monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bce7a12d-495d-440b-85c8-f9dc96f48c63/ayotzinapa01.jpg Archive - 100 Months Without Justice On the 26th day of each month, since the big demonstrations of 2014, the parents of the 43 disappeared march in Mexico’s capital and other cities to demand truth and justice. Photo by Alejandro Meléndez Ortiz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/472742d4-9416-46fa-abae-38d9fcf6808f/ayotzinapa02.jpg Archive - 100 Months Without Justice - Make it stand out The "anti-monument" to the 43 disappeared, located (since 2015) at an important intersection on the most famous street in Mexico City, Paseo de la Reforma, was the first of a long series of sculptures in memory of different groups of victims. They were installed by demonstrators primarily to protest various issues, but also to challenge the government’s exclusive right to determine public space. They’ve been a significant part of the capital's political culture. Photo by Alejandro Meléndez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/acb86b88-ddd6-4541-be64-03a112bded02/ayotzinapa03.jpg Archive - 100 Months Without Justice - Make it stand out On September 26, 2018, some of the parents of the 43 disappeared students from Ayotzinapa met with Andrés Manuel López Obrador and his officials at the Memory and Tolerance Museum, four years after the crimes in Iguala, Guerrero. Photo by Alejandro Meléndez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e3aea684-3f76-44ad-a6cb-cf938d44e8e4/ayotzinapa04.jpg Archive - 100 Months Without Justice - Make it stand out Students from Ayotzinapa, along with mothers and fathers of the 43 disappeared and members of civil society groups, held a march on September 26, 2018 in Mexico City to commemorate the fourth anniversary of their disappearance in Iguala, Guerrero. Photo by Alejandro Meléndez Ortiz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fc4e24e6-a319-407f-9566-36e032386287/ayotzinapa05.jpg Archive - 100 Months Without Justice - Make it stand out Students hold hands to protect demonstrators as they march in Mexico City to the main square, the Zócalo, on September 26, 2018, commemorating four years since their 43 companions were disappeared in Iguala, Guerrero. Photo by Alejandro Meléndez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8b7361e2-0b86-4610-a2f5-cae36ff1c5da/ayotzinapa06.jpg Archive - 100 Months Without Justice - Make it stand out The contingent of mothers and fathers of the 43 disappeared leads the demonstration on September 26, 2018. In the background is the Angel of Independence monument, the traditional start of these marches. Photo by Alejandro Meléndez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38868f80-fd9a-400a-b948-c9eacd7fb2c0/image10.jpg Archive - 100 Months Without Justice https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/865df73f-f531-4e74-ba5e-d7ead7e303b1/Alejandro+Me%CC%81lendez+Ortiz.jpg Archive - 100 Months Without Justice https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/recovering-puerto-ricos-schools monthly 0.5 2025-03-28 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/69c6c6e0-fe78-4176-b8ec-6b41aebe1a2b/prschools-01.jpg Archive - Recovering Puerto Rico’s Schools - Make it stand out Damage after heavy rains in Salinas, a southern coastal region of Puerto Rico. Photo by Kavitha Cardoza for The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/aeeb2008-ff74-46ba-adaa-17bfe56a49bf/prschools-02.jpg Archive - Recovering Puerto Rico’s Schools - Make it stand out A staff member holds up a photo of a Casa Familiar program at a school in Comerio. The school was flooded during Hurricane Fiona with the water line over six feet high, half covering some of the posters they had on the walls. Photo by Kavitha Cardoza for The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7fa87a8e-4759-4b90-9935-d7a098f5393b/prschools-03.jpg Archive - Recovering Puerto Rico’s Schools - Make it stand out The elementary school, El Coquí, in Salinas, Puerto Rico serves almost 300 children. Over the past five years, hurricanes, flooding, earthquakes and the COVID-19 pandemic have forced the school to close repeatedly. Photo by Kavitha Cardoza for The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/47363f17-b6de-43d0-93a4-bc3f68ac283b/prschools-04.JPG Archive - Recovering Puerto Rico’s Schools - Make it stand out Principal Jorge Luis Colón Gonzalez of El Coquí school in Salinas, Puerto Rico, where a new afterschool tutoring program aims to help kids recover from learning setbacks. Photo by Kavitha Cardoza for The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0589ca4d-1382-40d7-88cb-43a549a8b907/prschools-05.jpg Archive - Recovering Puerto Rico’s Schools Bookbags hanging outside a classroom in Delia Dávila de Cabán School in Toa Baja, an elementary school about 25 miles outside San Juan. Photo by Kavitha Cardoza for The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/655e3df4-bf96-4734-9b25-aa235ba31faa/prschools-06.jpg Archive - Recovering Puerto Rico’s Schools - Make it stand out Luz Rivera Ocasio, a social worker who is part of a school-based mental health program, Casa Familiar, works with student Victoria Ortiz. Everyone is “holding, carrying or covering up” their emotions, Rivera said. “And it’s accumulating.” Photo by Kavitha Cardoza for The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/07663c3f-bf66-4345-acf3-6c93ccfaddda/prschools-07.jpg Archive - Recovering Puerto Rico’s Schools - Make it stand out Victoria Ortiz, 9, has been participating in a Casa Familiar program in her school for two years, learning to identify and manage her emotions through counseling and activities. Photo by Kavitha Cardoza for The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/787305fb-da07-4ce6-b9a2-002476c45ff9/prschools-08.jpg Archive - Recovering Puerto Rico’s Schools - Make it stand out A mural on a wall in the elementary school, El Coquí, in Salinas, Puerto Rico. The school is named after the tiny frog with an outsized voice that is native to and beloved on the island. Photo by Kavitha Cardoza for The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/50e10314-ab26-4429-ab50-0ae5ed2b1512/prschools-09.jpg Archive - Recovering Puerto Rico’s Schools - Make it stand out A book in an elementary school library — El Apagón means The Blackout. The power grid in Puerto Rico is extremely unreliable, with citizens commonly facing intermittent or no power without notice. Photo by Kavitha Cardoza for The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1da93f0a-48aa-4db9-80e7-4eb34faf1bd5/Kavita+Cardoza.jpeg Archive - Recovering Puerto Rico’s Schools https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/doulas-enseando-a-doulas monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/11ca0952-a2ee-4e12-b75e-2856b91102e1/doulas01.jpg Archive - Doulas Enseñando a Doulas - Make it stand out La doula Simone Junious, de MaternityWise International, muestra a Danielle y Davon Thomas, padres primerizos de Long Island, N.Y., cómo arropar a un bebé recién nacido de manera segura. Después del parto, doulas de posparto como Junious brindan apoyo en el hogar de manera práctica, no solo enseñando a la familia cómo cuidar al bebé, sino también técnicas de lactancia y prácticas para una mejor curación posparto. Algunas doulas también ayudan a fregar, doblar la ropa y preparar comidas. Foto de Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/35f5ebaa-737d-4ad9-a3aa-23f8beb4d360/doulas02.jpg Archive - Doulas Enseñando a Doulas - Make it stand out Simone Junious, residente de Queens, N.Y., es una doula de parto certificada que ahora estudia en MaternityWise International para formarse como entrenadora de doulas. Dice que la vida de una doula es impredecible y que ella tiene que estar de guardia día y noche, los siete días de la semana, lista para ayudar a una madre en cualquier circunstancia. “Nunca se sabe cuándo el bebé decide venir”, dijo Junious. Foto de Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d7428c5e-fe0e-42f5-bd88-2be5935faf0a/doulas03.jpg Archive - Doulas Enseñando a Doulas - Make it stand out Anne Wallen, directora y cofundadora de MaternityWise International, y su hija de 7 años sonríen rodeadas de un grupo diverso de estudiantes y una doula de posparto y consultante de lactancia, Stephaine Jones (sentada al lado de Wallen en azul), después de dirigir un taller de habilidades prácticas para doulas el 25 de marzo de 2023. Foto de Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bb53e982-f1c1-44ba-8b46-8c3d9f3aa403/doulas04.jpg Archive - Doulas Enseñando a Doulas - Make it stand out Doula Anne Wallen entrena a estudiantes que aspiran a formarse como doulas, educadoras de parto, asistentes en la lactancia y trabajadoras comunitarias en el parto. En un taller virtual y presencial, Wallen muestra en la estudiante Jessel Castillo los puntos de presión para ofrecer alivio a las personas embarazadas. Ella también enseña los puntos de referencia anatómicos en la pelvis, utilizando un modelo de hueso pélvico, y demuestra formas de mover y colocar a las personas durante el parto para facilitar la ubicación óptima del feto, con fin de lograr un parto más seguro, más rápido y más fácil. Foto de Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3c61670c-1479-45d7-a394-281f7d5b6f79/doulas05.jpg Archive - Doulas Enseñando a Doulas - Make it stand out Durante un taller reciente, doula Anne Wallen muestra varias maneras en las que las doulas usan un trozo de tela para ayudar a sostener, relajar y trabajar sobre la mamá. La tela también podría usarse como hamaca para trabajar con la pelvis. “En la cultura mexicana, el rebozo es una pieza de tela sagrada”, dijo Wallen mientras retiraba un trozo de tela del cuello de la estudiante Norma Secaira, de Ecuador. Foto de Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cd675cdd-5a89-4ba2-abdc-76c7772daaa9/doulas06.jpg Archive - Doulas Enseñando a Doulas - Make it stand out Doula Simone Junious está masajeando a la madre Danielle Thomas con aceites calmantes infusionados con hierbas y caléndula para ayudar con el drenaje y el posicionamiento del útero. Foto de Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/af25166f-7051-484d-99e2-5323a52c5099/doulas07.jpg Archive - Doulas Enseñando a Doulas - Make it stand out Thomas cargando a su bebé de 2 días, Davon Honor Livingston II. Foto de Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/869306b5-0b7e-48c3-a360-bdae3108256a/image4.jpg Archive - Doulas Enseñando a Doulas Yésica Balderrama es una periodista y escritora mexicana. Su trabajo ha aparecido en The Brian Lehrer Show de WNYC, Latino USA, NPR, iPondr, Prism Reports, Guernica y otros medios. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634009775862-IA7BXSQJAVZM3XWDQYFV/image4.jpg Archive - Doulas Enseñando a Doulas Mariela Murdocco, periodista multimedia y fotógrafa bilingüe, ha sido nominada a cinco premios Emmy. Nacida en Uruguay y radicada en la ciudad de Nueva York, ella comenzó sus dos carreras simultáneamente en 2002. Ha trabajado como reportera, productora de televisión, presentadora, fotógrafa y realizadora audiovisual para Consumer Reports, Telemundo, News 12, The New York Daily News, Banda Oriental, The Jersey Journal y The Associated Press. Fue corresponsal de televisión de Canal 7 en Uruguay y ha colaborado con The Guardian, The Huffington Post, Hola TV y Fox News. En 2012, fue elegida oficial general nacional en español de la National Association of Hispanic Journalists. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f506803b-100a-4eb4-82ef-25a9663eee79/Lygia+Navarro.jpg Archive - Doulas Enseñando a Doulas Lygia Navarro es una periodista discapacitada galardonada que trabaja en crónicas de audio y texto. Ha reporteado desde toda América Latina, así como sobre historias latinas en los Estados Unidos y Europa. Sus reportajes han sido publicados o transmitidos en The American Prospect, Business Insider, Marketplace, The World, Latino USA, Virginia Quarterly Review, Christian Science Monitor, The Associated Press y Afar, entre otros medios. También ha trabajado como productora de podcast y su trabajo ha sido respaldado por muchas becas, incluida la más reciente, Journalism and Women Symposium. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/finding-home monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b3b6680e-cb4a-4a78-a50f-2845253cc1a2/FL-farmworkers-01.jpg Archive - Finding Home - Make it stand out Children of farmworkers participate in after-school programming at the Farmworker Coordinating Council of Palm Beach in Lake Worth, Florida. Photo by Saúl Martinez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/84878741-387c-4dbe-b867-0dffac42e8c7/FL-farmworkers-02.jpg Archive - Finding Home - Make it stand out Alejandrina Velasquez visits the Farmworker Coordinating Council to receive support for her family. Photo by Saúl Martinez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ff4d1dc6-d04c-43c6-98d9-c3c46b94120b/FL-farmworkers-03.jpg Archive - Finding Home - Make it stand out Denise Negrón, executive director at Farmworker Coordinating Council, at the Council’s facilities. Photo by Saúl Martinez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/88e2f8f1-46a2-4e4b-b5ad-c31e2fc608b8/FL-farmworkers-04.jpg Archive - Finding Home - Make it stand out In an art enrichment activity at the Farmworker Coordinating Council, children model their artwork after artist Faith Ringgold’s narrative quilts. Photo by Saúl Martinez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6e85ffee-b3b0-447d-a521-db5260cf8169/FL-farmworkers-05.jpg Archive - Finding Home - Make it stand out Paola Velásquez plays with children of farmworkers at the Farmworker Council of Palm Beach. Photo by Saúl Martinez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3c20e866-0963-47fd-afb6-1bb833ed9953/FL-farmworkers-06.jpg Archive - Finding Home - Make it stand out Nory Ortega, Farmworker Coordinating Council scholarship recipient, works part time as a store clerk. She also works a full-time job at Lynn University, where she earned her master’s degree in business administration. Photo by Saúl Martinez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8c9e0066-424b-410e-87b4-91295ac44edf/FL-farmworkers-07.jpg Archive - Finding Home - Make it stand out Nory Ortega and her parents, former migrant farmworkers, in the front yard of the home she and her husband purchased for the family. Photo by Saúl Martinez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3ec7de4d-3408-4234-b6c2-e0ba90362fa5/Allison+Salerno.jpeg Archive - Finding Home https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/826f666f-fe2e-4c76-9518-0b9d71d64f15/Saul+Martinez.jpg Archive - Finding Home https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/between-worlds monthly 0.5 2025-06-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1e5b93e2-0f36-4509-8269-0317b52a9ed3/between-worlds-01.jpg Archive - Between Worlds - Make it stand out Illustration by Emma Lesur for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/54958f67-e614-43cb-a838-e2964add67ea/between-worlds-02.jpg Archive - Between Worlds - Make it stand out Emma and Barbara in conversation. Illustration by Emma Lesur for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1617809838240-RLKHL4GIUQB5D85RONFK/image9.jpg Archive - Between Worlds Barbara Kastelein lived in Mexico for 14 years as a travel writer, columnist, editor, lecturer, environmental news reporter and author. She has a Ph.D. in Popular/Post-feminism and Popular Culture from the University of Warwick in England. In Mexico, she developed an interest in anthropology of tourism and has contributed chapters to academic collections in this field (Duke University Press, University of Arizona Press). She is finalising edits of her fourth book, a cultural history of the Acapulco Cliff Divers. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e72e563f-cdf7-4cd5-8727-fcb1bf6c9105/Emma+Lesur.jpg Archive - Between Worlds Emma Lesur is a Mexican-Dutch multimedia artist and writer studying at Farnham University for the Creative Arts. Her topics of interest range from politics and environmentalism to queer issues and philosophy. Besides her studies, she currently freelances as an illustrator while volunteering for a number of activist organisations and collectives. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/doulas-teaching-doulas monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/11ca0952-a2ee-4e12-b75e-2856b91102e1/doulas01.jpg Archive - Doulas Teaching Doulas - Make it stand out Doula Simone Junious from MaternityWise International shows first-time parents, Danielle and Davon Thomas, from Long Island, N.Y. how to wrap a newborn baby safely. After birth, a postpartum doula like Junious provides in-home support to the family in practical ways, not only teaching them how to handle the baby, but also breastfeeding techniques and practices for better healing. Some doulas also help with washing dishes, folding clothes, and preparing meals. Photo by Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/35f5ebaa-737d-4ad9-a3aa-23f8beb4d360/doulas02.jpg Archive - Doulas Teaching Doulas - Make it stand out Residing in Queens, N.Y., Simone Junious is a certified birth doula now studying at MaternityWise International to become a doula trainer. She says the life of a doula is unpredictable and that she is always on call day and night, seven days a week, ready to help a mom in any circumstance. “You never know when the baby decides to come,” said Junious. Photo by Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d7428c5e-fe0e-42f5-bd88-2be5935faf0a/doulas03.jpg Archive - Doulas Teaching Doulas - Make it stand out Director and Co-Founder of MaternityWise International, Anne Wallen, and her 7-year-old daughter are all smiles surrounded by a diverse group of students as well as postpartum doula and lactation consultant, Stephaine Jones (sitting next to her in blue), after leading a hands-on skills workshop for doulas on March 25, 2023. Photo by Mariela Murdocco. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bb53e982-f1c1-44ba-8b46-8c3d9f3aa403/doulas04.jpg Archive - Doulas Teaching Doulas - Make it stand out Doula Anne Wallen trains students who aspire to become doulas, childbirth educators, lactation supporters, and community birth workers. At a virtual and in-person workshop, Wallen shows student, Jessel Castillo’s, pressure points to offer relief to pregnant people. She also discusses the anatomical landmarks of the pelvis using a pelvic bone model, and practices ways to move and position birthing people to facilitate optimal fetal location in order to attain a safer, faster, and easier delivery. Photo by Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3c61670c-1479-45d7-a394-281f7d5b6f79/doulas05.jpg Archive - Doulas Teaching Doulas - Make it stand out During a recent workshop, doula Anne Wallen showed various ways doulas use a piece of cloth to help support, relax, and work on the mom. The cloth could be also used as a hammock to work on the pelvis. “In Mexican culture the rebozo is a sacred piece of cloth,” said Wallen, while she was pulling a piece of fabric from the neck of student, Norma Secaira, from Ecuador. Photo by Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cd675cdd-5a89-4ba2-abdc-76c7772daaa9/doulas06.jpg Archive - Doulas Teaching Doulas - Make it stand out Doula Simone Junious is massaging mother, Danielle Thomas, with calming oils infused with herbs and calendula to help with drainage and the positioning of the uterus. Photo by Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/af25166f-7051-484d-99e2-5323a52c5099/doulas07.jpg Archive - Doulas Teaching Doulas - Make it stand out Thomas holds her 2-day-old newborn baby, Davon Honor Livingston II. Photo by Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/869306b5-0b7e-48c3-a360-bdae3108256a/image4.jpg Archive - Doulas Teaching Doulas Yesica Balderrama is a Mexican journalist and writer. Her work has appeared on WNYC's The Brian Lehrer Show, Latino USA, NPR, iPondr, Prism Reports, Guernica, and others. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634009775862-IA7BXSQJAVZM3XWDQYFV/image4.jpg Archive - Doulas Teaching Doulas Mariela Murdocco, a bilingual multimedia journalist and photographer, has been nominated for five Emmy Awards. Born in Uruguay and based in New York City, she began her two careers simultaneously in 2002. She has worked as a reporter, TV producer, anchor, photographer and videographer for Consumer Reports, Telemundo, News 12, The New York Daily News, Banda Oriental, The Jersey Journal, and The Associated Press. She was a TV correspondent for Canal 7 in Uruguay and has contributed to The Guardian, The Huffington Post, Hola TV and Fox News. In 2012, she was elected national Spanish at-large officer for the National Association of Hispanic Journalists. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f506803b-100a-4eb4-82ef-25a9663eee79/Lygia+Navarro.jpg Archive - Doulas Teaching Doulas Lygia Navarro is an award-winning disabled journalist working in narrative audio and print. She has reported from across Latin America, as well as on Latine stories in the United States and Europe. Lygia has reported for The American Prospect, Business Insider, Marketplace, The World, Latino USA, the Virginia Quarterly Review, the Christian Science Monitor, The Associated Press, and Afar, among other outlets. She has also worked as a podcast producer, and her work has been supported by many grants and fellowships, including most recently the Journalism & Women Symposium. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/sembrando-exito monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cc4d328b-cbd4-4513-a990-966fd47921de/CAMP01.jpg Archive - Sembrando éxito - Make it stand out La estudiante de segundo año Yamilet Banda en la oficina del Programa de Asistencia Universitaria para Migrantes (CAMP) en la Universidad St. Edward en Austin, Texas, el lunes, 6 de marzo de 2023. CAMP proporciona apoyo económico y teje redes de contactos para los estudiantes que provienen de familias de trabajadores migrantes. Foto de Eddie Gaspar para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/14382354-31bd-47fc-93c0-850f6445f514/CAMP02.jpg Archive - Sembrando éxito - Make it stand out Daniela Herbert, estudiante de primer año, estudia comercio y es becaria del Programa de Asistencia Universitaria para Migrantes (CAMP) en la Universidad St. Edward. Foto de Eddie Gaspar para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d18d943d-6db9-488a-92e0-36a57edc8ebc/CAMP03.jpg Archive - Sembrando éxito - Make it stand out Herbert acomoda fotos de su madre y sus hermanas en una repisa de su dormitorio. Foto de Eddie Gaspar para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0ba039eb-b8d2-4d2a-abeb-5d86de7a4802/CAMP04.jpg Archive - Sembrando éxito - Make it stand out Sonia P. Briseño, directora del Programa de Asistencia Universitaria para Migrantes (CAMP), da un presentación el 6 de marzo de 2023, durante una orientación para cinco miembros de CAMP que también han sido aceptados por el programa Johnson-Turpin Scholars de la Universidad St. Edward. Foto de Eddie Gaspar para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e004c832-b259-4a10-bd69-cede5b29470d/CAMP05.jpg Archive - Sembrando éxito - Make it stand out Justin Treviño, de 19 años, estudia desarrollo de videojuegos en la Universidad St. Edward, y es becario del Programa de Asistencia Universitaria para Migrantes (CAMP). Foto de Eddie Gaspar para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8430e108-0742-49b6-912e-c5972ddb55b4/CAMP06.jpg Archive - Sembrando éxito - Make it stand out Las fotos enmarcadas de Treviño de él con su hermana y su madre, en su graduación de la secundaria, que hay sobre el escritorio de su dormitorio en St. Edward; 6 de marzo de 2023. Foto de Eddie Gaspar para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b56c32f8-6d3f-4147-b522-4dc99d62b7ea/CAMP07.jpg Archive - Sembrando éxito - Make it stand out Yamilet Banda, de 19 años, estudia biología con una especialización en salud y es miembro del Programa de Asistencia Universitaria para Migrantes (CAMP) en la Universidad St. Edward. Foto de Eddie Gaspar para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/addf601d-4aa2-4c2a-a416-6b9c03b64583/CAMP08.jpg Archive - Sembrando éxito - Make it stand out Sonia P. Briseño, directora del Programa de Asistencia Universitaria para Migrantes (CAMP) en su oficina en la Universidad St. Edward, el lunes 6 de marzo de 2023. Foto de Eddie Gaspar para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a6824e6e-578b-47ba-8b90-a71e71cc8be1/CAMP09.jpg Archive - Sembrando éxito - Make it stand out Daniela Herbert y su padre José Santibañez en un campo de sandías en Mission, Texas, el 14 de marzo de 2023. Daniela creció ayudando a su padre, que trabajó en los campos del Valle del Río Grande por más de 20 años. Dejó de trabajar luego de que una apoplejía afectara enormemente su movilidad. Foto de Eddie Gaspar para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/84df213a-9adb-4148-9568-f1bb1c0acaba/CAMP10.jpg Archive - Sembrando éxito - Make it stand out Herbert señala una foto de ella y su padre cuando ella tenía 16 años y conducían por el campo en Mission, Texas; 14 de marzo de 2023. Foto de Eddie Gaspar para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0772a14c-e02f-4152-8300-b058784d0e34/CAMP11.jpg Archive - Sembrando éxito - Make it stand out Daniela Herbert recoge una sandía que recién brotó mientras visita un campo con su padre en Mission, Texas, el 14 de marzo de 2023. Foto de Eddie Gaspar para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b21bf497-4247-4345-b515-27ed10952498/image3.jpg Archive - Sembrando éxito Claudia Kolker es una escritora que ha vivido y trabajado en México, Centroamérica y el Caribe. Escribe con frecuencia sobre innovadores, emprendedores e inmigrantes. Su libro, “The Immigrant Advantage: What We Can Learn From Newcomers to America About Health, Happiness and Hope”, fue una selección de O Magazine. Vive en Houston con su familia. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1a0c62dd-4d33-4715-8edb-cdb7414616dd/Eddie+Gaspar.jpg Archive - Sembrando éxito Eddie Gaspar, del Valle del Río Grande en Texas, es editor adjunto de fotografía y fotoperiodista para The Texas Tribune, puesto que asumió luego de trabajar como becario de fotografía del Tribune durante dos semestres. Anteriormente, fue editor de fotografía y principal fotoperiodista de The Daily Texan, pasante de multimedia en KUT/X y editor de contenido visual y fotografía para “Austin Underground” de Texas Student Television. Eddie es estudiante de último año en la Universidad de Texas en Austin y habla español. Crédito de foto: Brenda Bazán. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/la-reparacion monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3d21588f-eb73-456e-ac60-fd77c196d059/LAschools01.jpg Archive - La reparación - Make it stand out Estudiantes en una sesión de tutoría después de clases en la escuela primaria Aragón en el vecindario Cypress Park en Los Ángeles. Foto por Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5bf0c215-c11a-474b-8b06-be24ec1f6061/LAschools02.jpg Archive - La reparación - Make it stand out Alison, de 10 años, juega en su casa en el sur de Los Ángeles. Una pizarra interactiva proporciona ayuda visual con la tarea. Foto por Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e2f2f251-74a9-472d-b5a5-ec098a000a76/LAschools03.jpg Archive - La reparación Lourdes López y su hija menor Alison. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3f9d45ba-c40b-44ce-8da4-5de79046b847/LAschools04.jpg Archive - La reparación - Make it stand out Varios estudiantes de la escuela primaria Aragón abrazan a su maestra Diane López. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/21a9ab52-962c-4127-9ddd-477123d5b551/LAschools05.jpg Archive - La reparación Claudia Vela, directora de la escuela primaria Aragón. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/889bd908-4fbc-4642-a10f-4224db32c0a0/LAschools06.jpg Archive - La reparación Nadia, estudiante de quinto grado, en su salón de clases en la escuela primaria Aragón con su abrigo favorito. Foto por Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/14c9d0d5-cbd7-447d-8ccb-346bd8c97733/LAschools07.jpg Archive - La reparación - Make it stand out Estudiantes en su clase de tutoría. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e60461ac-f559-45cf-b973-e406bf1caa99/LAschools08.jpg Archive - La reparación - Make it stand out Kathy Meza (izquierda) y su abuela Lupita en la sala de su casa en South Gate mientras Matthew hace su tarea. Foto por Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ee91c1d2-a64c-4cd3-84af-b79d7ec8ec59/LAschools09.jpg Archive - La reparación - Make it stand out Kathy y su hijo Matthew en su vecindario South Gate.. Foto por Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/289fefa9-64a4-489b-9007-e7024d6d45f4/LAschools10.jpg Archive - La reparación - Make it stand out Palabras de aliento escritas en las paredes de la escuela primaria Aragón dirigidas a los estudiantes. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a9a245d4-48e3-4cab-b380-f2831ee4787b/image2.jpg Archive - La reparación https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1329e5b6-ac77-479f-98fe-51f2c972f75b/image11.jpg Archive - La reparación https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/we-need-care monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f48e9b33-564b-457d-aa5f-6aa847a8021b/mentalhealth-01.jpg Archive - “We Need Care” - Make it stand out Photo collage by Yunuen Bonaparte. Stock photos by Etienne Girardet, Nik Shuliahin and Dan Meyers, via Unsplash. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c81a003e-a17f-44af-818d-2d3eb7967add/mentalhealth-02.jpg Archive - “We Need Care” - Make it stand out Students in classroom. Photo by Matej Kastelic, via Shutterstock. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/necesitamos-cuidados monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f48e9b33-564b-457d-aa5f-6aa847a8021b/mentalhealth-01.jpg Archive - “Necesitamos cuidados” - Make it stand out Collage de fotos por Yunuen Bonaparte. Fotos por Etienne Girardet, Nik Shuliahin y Dan Meyers, vía Unsplash. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c81a003e-a17f-44af-818d-2d3eb7967add/mentalhealth-02.jpg Archive - “Necesitamos cuidados” - Make it stand out Estudiantes en un salón de clases. Foto de Matej Kastelic, vía Shutterstock. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/sowing-success monthly 0.5 2024-04-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cc4d328b-cbd4-4513-a990-966fd47921de/CAMP01.jpg Archive - Sowing Success - Make it stand out Sophomore Yamilet Banda, 19, at the College Assistance Migrant Program (CAMP) office at St. Edward's University in Austin, Texas, on Monday, March 6, 2023. CAMP provides financial support and a network to students from families of migrant workers. Photo by Eddie Gaspar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/14382354-31bd-47fc-93c0-850f6445f514/CAMP02.jpg Archive - Sowing Success - Make it stand out Freshman Daniela Herbert, 19, majors in business and is a College Assistance Migrant Program (CAMP) scholar at St. Edward’s University. Photo by Eddie Gaspar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d18d943d-6db9-488a-92e0-36a57edc8ebc/CAMP03.jpg Archive - Sowing Success - Make it stand out Herbert adjusts photos of her mom and sisters on a shelf in her dorm. Photo by Eddie Gaspar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0ba039eb-b8d2-4d2a-abeb-5d86de7a4802/CAMP04.jpg Archive - Sowing Success - Make it stand out Sonia P. Briseño, director of the College Assistance Migrant Program (CAMP), gives a presentation during an orientation for five CAMP members who have also been accepted into the Johnson-Turpin Scholars program at St. Edward’s University on Monday, March 6, 2023. Photo by Eddie Gaspar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e004c832-b259-4a10-bd69-cede5b29470d/CAMP05.jpg Archive - Sowing Success - Make it stand out Justin Treviño, 19, majors in video game development at St. Edward's University, and is a College Assistance Migrant Program (CAMP) scholar. Photo by Eddie Gaspar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8430e108-0742-49b6-912e-c5972ddb55b4/CAMP06.jpg Archive - Sowing Success - Make it stand out Treviño’s framed photos of him, with his sister and mother at his high school graduation, on his desk in his dorm at St. Edward’s on March 6, 2023. Photo by Eddie Gaspar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b56c32f8-6d3f-4147-b522-4dc99d62b7ea/CAMP07.jpg Archive - Sowing Success - Make it stand out Yamilet Banda, 19, majors in biology with a concentration in health and is a College Assistance Migrant Program (CAMP) member at St. Edward’s University. Photo by Eddie Gaspar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/addf601d-4aa2-4c2a-a416-6b9c03b64583/CAMP08.jpg Archive - Sowing Success - Make it stand out Sonia P. Briseño, director of the College Assistance Migrant Program (CAMP) at her office at St. Edward’s University, on Monday, March 6, 2023. Photo by Eddie Gaspar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a6824e6e-578b-47ba-8b90-a71e71cc8be1/CAMP09.jpg Archive - Sowing Success - Make it stand out Daniela Herbert and her father José Santibañez at a field of watermelons in Mission, Texas on March 14, 2023. Daniela grew up helping her father, who worked in the fields in the Rio Grande Valley for over 20 years. He stopped after a stroke greatly impaired his mobility. Photo by Eddie Gaspar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/84df213a-9adb-4148-9568-f1bb1c0acaba/CAMP10.jpg Archive - Sowing Success - Make it stand out Herbert points to a photo of her and her father from when she was 16 years old while riding through a field in Mission, Texas on March 14, 2023. Photo by Eddie Gaspar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0772a14c-e02f-4152-8300-b058784d0e34/CAMP11.jpg Archive - Sowing Success - Make it stand out Daniela Herbert picks up a freshly sprouted watermelon while visiting a field with her father in Mission, Texas, on March 14, 2023. Photo by Eddie Gaspar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b21bf497-4247-4345-b515-27ed10952498/image3.jpg Archive - Sowing Success Claudia Kolker is a writer who has lived and worked in Mexico, Central America, and the Caribbean. She often writes about innovators, entrepreneurs, and immigrants. Her book, “The Immigrant Advantage: What We Can Learn From Newcomers to America About Health, Happiness and Hope” was an O Magazine selection. She lives in Houston with her family. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1a0c62dd-4d33-4715-8edb-cdb7414616dd/Eddie+Gaspar.jpg Archive - Sowing Success Eddie Gaspar, a native of the Rio Grande Valley in Texas, is an associate photo editor and photojournalist at The Texas Tribune, a role they took on after working as the Tribune’s photography fellow for two semesters. Previously, they have served as Photo Editor and Chief Photographer at The Daily Texan, Multimedia Intern at KUT/X and Visual Content and Photo Editor at Texas Student Television’s “Austin Underground.” Eddie is a senior at The University of Texas at Austin and is fluent in Spanish. Photo credit: Brenda Bazán. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/100-months-without-justice monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bce7a12d-495d-440b-85c8-f9dc96f48c63/ayotzinapa01.jpg Archive - 100 Months Without Justice On the 26th day of each month, since the big demonstrations of 2014, the parents of the 43 disappeared march in Mexico’s capital and other cities to demand truth and justice. Photo by Alejandro Meléndez Ortiz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/472742d4-9416-46fa-abae-38d9fcf6808f/ayotzinapa02.jpg Archive - 100 Months Without Justice - Make it stand out The "anti-monument" to the 43 disappeared, located (since 2015) at an important intersection on the most famous street in Mexico City, Paseo de la Reforma, was the first of a long series of sculptures in memory of different groups of victims. They were installed by demonstrators primarily to protest various issues, but also to challenge the government’s exclusive right to determine public space. They’ve been a significant part of the capital's political culture. Photo by Alejandro Meléndez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/acb86b88-ddd6-4541-be64-03a112bded02/ayotzinapa03.jpg Archive - 100 Months Without Justice - Make it stand out On September 26, 2018, some of the parents of the 43 disappeared students from Ayotzinapa met with Andrés Manuel López Obrador and his officials at the Memory and Tolerance Museum, four years after the crimes in Iguala, Guerrero. Photo by Alejandro Meléndez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e3aea684-3f76-44ad-a6cb-cf938d44e8e4/ayotzinapa04.jpg Archive - 100 Months Without Justice - Make it stand out Students from Ayotzinapa, along with mothers and fathers of the 43 disappeared and members of civil society groups, held a march on September 26, 2018 in Mexico City to commemorate the fourth anniversary of their disappearance in Iguala, Guerrero. Photo by Alejandro Meléndez Ortiz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fc4e24e6-a319-407f-9566-36e032386287/ayotzinapa05.jpg Archive - 100 Months Without Justice - Make it stand out Students hold hands to protect demonstrators as they march in Mexico City to the main square, the Zócalo, on September 26, 2018, commemorating four years since their 43 companions were disappeared in Iguala, Guerrero. Photo by Alejandro Meléndez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8b7361e2-0b86-4610-a2f5-cae36ff1c5da/ayotzinapa06.jpg Archive - 100 Months Without Justice - Make it stand out The contingent of mothers and fathers of the 43 disappeared leads the demonstration on September 26, 2018. In the background is the Angel of Independence monument, the traditional start of these marches. Photo by Alejandro Meléndez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38868f80-fd9a-400a-b948-c9eacd7fb2c0/image10.jpg Archive - 100 Months Without Justice https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/865df73f-f531-4e74-ba5e-d7ead7e303b1/Alejandro+Me%CC%81lendez+Ortiz.jpg Archive - 100 Months Without Justice https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/100-meses-sin-justicia monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bce7a12d-495d-440b-85c8-f9dc96f48c63/ayotzinapa01.jpg Archive - 100 meses sin justicia El día 26 de cada mes, desde las grandes manifestaciones de 2014, las madres y los padres de los 43 desaparecidos marchan en la capital del país y otras ciudades en demanda de verdad y justicia. Foto por Alejandro Meléndez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/472742d4-9416-46fa-abae-38d9fcf6808f/ayotzinapa02.jpg Archive - 100 meses sin justicia - Make it stand out El “antimonumento” a los 43 desaparecidos, ubicado desde 2015 en un importante cruce de avenidas en la vía más famosa de Ciudad de México, el Paseo de la Reforma, fue la primera de una ya larga serie de esculturas en memoria de distintos grupos de víctimas, colocadas por movimientos civiles en contravención activa de las decisiones de las autoridades. Ya son parte de la cultura política capitalina. Foto por Alejandro Meléndez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/acb86b88-ddd6-4541-be64-03a112bded02/ayotzinapa03.jpg Archive - 100 meses sin justicia - Make it stand out El 26 de septiembre de 2018, una de las madres y uno de los padres de los 43 estudiantes desaparecidos de Ayotzinapa se reúnen con Andrés Manuel López Obrador y sus funcionarios, en el Museo Memoria y Tolerancia, a 4 años de los crímenes de la noche de Iguala, Guerrero. Foto por Alejandro Meléndez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e3aea684-3f76-44ad-a6cb-cf938d44e8e4/ayotzinapa04.jpg Archive - 100 meses sin justicia - Make it stand out Estudiantes normalistas de Ayotzinapa, con madres y padres de los 43 desaparecidos y grupos de la sociedad civil, realizaron una marcha del Ángel de la Independencia al Zócalo para conmemorar los 4 años de que desaparecieron en Iguala, Guerrero, el 26 de septiembre de 2018. Foto por Alejandro Meléndez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fc4e24e6-a319-407f-9566-36e032386287/ayotzinapa05.jpg Archive - 100 meses sin justicia - Make it stand out Jóvenes se toman de las manos para proteger al contingente al marchar al Zócalo, en conmemoración de los 4 años de que sus 43 compañeros fueron desaparecidos en Iguala, Guerrero, el 26 de septiembre de 2018. Foto por Alejandro Meléndez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8b7361e2-0b86-4610-a2f5-cae36ff1c5da/ayotzinapa06.jpg Archive - 100 meses sin justicia - Make it stand out El contingente de madres y padres de los 43 desaparecidos encabeza la manifestación del 26 de septiembre de 2018. Al fondo, el Ángel de la Independencia, origen tradicional de estas marchas. Foto por Alejandro Meléndez Ortiz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38868f80-fd9a-400a-b948-c9eacd7fb2c0/image10.jpg Archive - 100 meses sin justicia https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/865df73f-f531-4e74-ba5e-d7ead7e303b1/Alejandro+Me%CC%81lendez+Ortiz.jpg Archive - 100 meses sin justicia https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-catch-up monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3d21588f-eb73-456e-ac60-fd77c196d059/LAschools01.jpg Archive - The Catch Up - Make it stand out Students at an after-school tutoring class at Aragon Elementary School in the Los Angeles neighborhood of Cypress Park. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5bf0c215-c11a-474b-8b06-be24ec1f6061/LAschools02.jpg Archive - The Catch Up - Make it stand out Ten-year-old Alison playing at her home in South Los Angeles. A whiteboard provides visual help with homework. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e2f2f251-74a9-472d-b5a5-ec098a000a76/LAschools03.jpg Archive - The Catch Up Lourdes López and her younger daughter Alison. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3f9d45ba-c40b-44ce-8da4-5de79046b847/LAschools04.jpg Archive - The Catch Up - Make it stand out Several Aragon Elementary School students hug their teacher Diane López. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/21a9ab52-962c-4127-9ddd-477123d5b551/LAschools05.jpg Archive - The Catch Up Aragon Elementary School Principal Claudia Vela. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/889bd908-4fbc-4642-a10f-4224db32c0a0/LAschools06.jpg Archive - The Catch Up Nadia sits quietly inside her classroom at Aragon Elementary School in her favorite sweater. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/14c9d0d5-cbd7-447d-8ccb-346bd8c97733/LAschools07.jpg Archive - The Catch Up - Make it stand out Students in an after-school tutoring class. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e60461ac-f559-45cf-b973-e406bf1caa99/LAschools08.jpg Archive - The Catch Up - Make it stand out Kathy Meza (left) and grandmother Lupita in the living room of their South Gate home as Matthew does his homework. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ee91c1d2-a64c-4cd3-84af-b79d7ec8ec59/LAschools09.jpg Archive - The Catch Up - Make it stand out Kathy and her son Matthew in their South Gate neighborhood. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/289fefa9-64a4-489b-9007-e7024d6d45f4/LAschools10.jpg Archive - The Catch Up - Make it stand out Words of encouragement directed at the students are written on the walls of Aragon Elementary School. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a9a245d4-48e3-4cab-b380-f2831ee4787b/image2.jpg Archive - The Catch Up Pilar Marrero is a journalist and author with extensive experience in covering social and political issues in the Latino community. As a disinformation monitor for the National Conference on Citizenship’s Algorithmic Transparency Institute, she has been tracking COVID-19 misinformation, the anti-vaccine movement, and politics. She is the author of “Killing the American Dream,” which chronicles 25 years of immigration policy mishaps in the United States and their consequences for the country's economic future. The book is also available in Spanish. Pilar is an Associate Editor at Ethnic Media Services in San Francisco, and a consulting producer for “187, the Rise of the Latino Vote,” a documentary by Public Media Group of Southern California. She worked as a reporter and editor at La Opinión newspaper for 26 years. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1329e5b6-ac77-479f-98fe-51f2c972f75b/image11.jpg Archive - The Catch Up Zaydee Sanchez is a Mexican-American visual storyteller, documentary photographer, and writer. Inspired by her upbringing in the city of Tulare in California's agricultural San Joaquin Valley,, her work is rooted in addressing the complexities of migration. With a focus on blue-collar workers, gender, and displacement, she seeks to make meaningful and impactful work. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/in-limbo monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ecc52d9f-6895-4f42-9885-2104bbfb56b4/inlimbo01.jpg Archive - In Limbo - Make it stand out Migrants from Guatemala turn themselves over to a Border Patrol agent after crossing the border wall between the United States and Mexico in Yuma, Arizona, on May 12, 2021. Photo via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8a78ba12-a23a-449e-97b2-c386b8b272f5/inlimbo02.jpg Archive - In Limbo Guatemalan migrants turn themselves over to Border Patrol agents in Yuma, Arizona, on May 12, 2021. Photo via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1608747305182-P9GLSDT5I3IYSDWFYMZY/JMbiopix-palabra-03252020.JPG.jpg Archive - In Limbo https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/ahogados-en-pagos monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/abd1d4ee-b59c-409b-ba98-81d58d103b07/studentloans-01.jpg Archive - Ahogados en pagos - Make it stand out El monto total de deuda de préstamos estudiantiles federales es de $1.75 billones en febrero de 2023. Foto de Laura Carmen Arena para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/65d4e49a-a49e-471b-9cdf-2419371724ac/studentloans-02.jpg Archive - Ahogados en pagos - Make it stand out Iliana Panameño, especialista de comunicaciones en GreenRoots, en su oficina en las sede de la organización de justicia ambiental en Chelsea, Massachusetts. Foto por Laura Carmen Arena para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/61431f67-918b-4983-8d93-fb279163b3b4/studentloans-03.jpg Archive - Ahogados en pagos Iliana Panameño and family. Photo courtesy of Iliana Panameño https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d8fb4121-01de-4427-b84b-a29aaf53af91/studentloans-04.jpg Archive - Ahogados en pagos - Make it stand out Estudiantes en el recinto de la Universidad de Boston en una tarde fría en febrero. Foto por Laura Carmen Arena para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d7b7bffc-9215-48d0-a1e5-9572f45d4d44/studentloans-05.jpg Archive - Ahogados en pagos - Make it stand out Ruth Alcántara se prepara para una reunión virtual en su escritorio en las oficinas de Greenroots en Chelsea, Massachusetts. Foto por Laura Carmen Arena para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630774048836-HKKLQBG82ABWYB26IMEF/RichTenorio.jpg Archive - Ahogados en pagos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eebee984-27b1-42d3-8829-4e085ebd574f/image1.jpg Archive - Ahogados en pagos https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-invisible-network monthly 0.5 2023-09-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/43c71fa5-108f-4a3e-9521-acddc322dfa6/invisiblenet01.jpg Archive - The Invisible Network - Make it stand out Joan DeWitt, a member of Abuelas Responden/Grannies Respond, distributes care packages to migrant families arriving at the Greyhound Station in downtown Atlanta, Georgia, on Saturday, March 4, 2023. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/90473acf-d422-4d6f-8674-cde963b82846/invisiblenet04.jpg Archive - The Invisible Network - Make it stand out Volunteers like Joan DeWitt, a retired nurse, can be a lifeline for asylum seekers helping them to connect with legal services or mental health support. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b14c794f-9bce-47c3-b7b8-fa620d53ec4e/invisiblenet02.jpg Archive - The Invisible Network The constant changes in asylum policy affect the flow of people coming to the stations. Joan DeWitt says she is committed to her volunteer work regardless of the numbers. Photo by Bita Hornavar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4864ac26-b27c-4024-a963-b1924e1fce25/invisiblenet03.jpg Archive - The Invisible Network - Make it stand out Joan DeWitt includes essential items in the care packages she distributes to migrant families. Photo by Bita Honarvar for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0eb44686-6b89-4f3e-a988-a2acd23b69c4/invisiblenet06.jpg Archive - The Invisible Network - Make it stand out Farewell party for a refugee family from Burma, part of the Karen ethnic group, at Jubilee Partners grounds in 2021. The family is surrounded by long-term partners, residents at Jubilee Partners, and volunteers. Photo courtesy of Jubilee Partners https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/470f92c1-53fd-4c7e-9741-310163d03167/invisiblenet05.jpg Archive - The Invisible Network Rachel Bjork, leader at Jubilee Partners. Photo by Allison Salerno https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d4534cc3-45bd-4ab5-8093-ac1d82bba7e9/invisiblenet07.jpeg Archive - The Invisible Network Food spread at the Jubilee Partners’ shared room, accessible for all residents. Photo by Allison Salerno https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3ec7de4d-3408-4234-b6c2-e0ba90362fa5/Allison+Salerno.jpeg Archive - The Invisible Network https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a8b1b1fa-6ea3-4ed4-9412-3231b51eb47f/bita+honarvar.jpg Archive - The Invisible Network https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/borrowers-remorse monthly 0.5 2023-09-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/abd1d4ee-b59c-409b-ba98-81d58d103b07/studentloans-01.jpg Archive - Borrower’s Remorse - Make it stand out Total federal student loan debt stood at $1.7 trillion as of February 2023. Photo by Laura Carmen Arena for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/65d4e49a-a49e-471b-9cdf-2419371724ac/studentloans-02.jpg Archive - Borrower’s Remorse - Make it stand out Iliana Panameño, communications specialist at GreenRoots, in her office at the environmental justice organization's headquarters in Chelsea, Mass. Photo by Laura Carmen Arena for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/61431f67-918b-4983-8d93-fb279163b3b4/studentloans-03.jpg Archive - Borrower’s Remorse Iliana Panameño and family. Photo courtesy of Iliana Panameño https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d8fb4121-01de-4427-b84b-a29aaf53af91/studentloans-04.jpg Archive - Borrower’s Remorse - Make it stand out Students walk along the Boston University campus on Commonwealth Avenue on a chilly February afternoon. Photo by Laura Carmen Arena for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d7b7bffc-9215-48d0-a1e5-9572f45d4d44/studentloans-05.jpg Archive - Borrower’s Remorse - Make it stand out Ruth Alcantara prepares for a virtual meeting at GreenRoots, an environmental justice non-profit based in Chelsea, Mass. Photo by Laura Carmen Arena for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630774048836-HKKLQBG82ABWYB26IMEF/RichTenorio.jpg Archive - Borrower’s Remorse https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eebee984-27b1-42d3-8829-4e085ebd574f/image1.jpg Archive - Borrower’s Remorse https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/forget-me-not monthly 0.5 2023-03-08 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d511ef06-f028-40b8-b3bd-11aadef29621/forgetmenot-01.jpg Archive - Forget Me Not Jessica Cantú has decorated her home with photographs of her father, Tomas, who received an Alzheimer’s diagnosis in 2016. Photo by Daisy Yuhas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c0245a92-d1af-4f18-9c51-06d14a680203/forgetmenot-02.jpg Archive - Forget Me Not - Make it stand out Starr County in South Texas may have the highest rate of Alzheimer’s and related dementias in the country, according to Medicare fee-for-service data. Photo by Daisy Yuhas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1b2824ef-5b23-490b-b4b1-24ea9451f071/forgetmenot-03.jpg Archive - Forget Me Not - Make it stand out Neuroepidemiologist Gladys Maestre’s research explores many factors linked to dementia that affect Hispanic families in the Rio Grande Valley. Photo by Victoria Bouloubasis https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b7049321-b500-45a9-bbd1-711c131fd084/forgetmenot-04.jpg Archive - Forget Me Not Jessica Cantú, a nurse practitioner, lost her father to Alzheimer’s disease in 2021. She now works as a nurse practitioner at El Faro Health & Therapeutics, a clinical research center for Alzheimer’s disease in Rio Grande City. Photo by Victoria Bouloubasis https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/56dde504-807f-44e8-94b8-ec32f9784fbf/forgetmenot-05.jpg Archive - Forget Me Not - Make it stand out The rising burden of dementia-related disease weighs heavily on caregivers such as Lupita Casas. She has spent nearly half her life caring for her father, who has Alzheimer’s, and now her mother, who recently developed dementia. Photo by Anna Clare Spelman https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5cf01b57-dcc9-4038-8ce2-af3d11978027/Daisy+Yuhas.jpg Archive - Forget Me Not https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/birthinghealth-wb6a4 monthly 0.5 2023-05-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0b6800b0-e748-43fc-8ac2-6d7aadc56d97/birthinghealth-01.jpg Archive - Birthing Health - Make it stand out Donauta Watson lives in New York City. As a mother of three, she struggled to find doctors who would respect her maternal care decisions. She was undocumented and uninsured at the time of her first pregnancy. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d135ef5d-8cce-4fc4-946e-d80a02a19c44/birthinghealth-02.jpg Archive - Birthing Health - Make it stand out Donauta with her daughters Nova, 8, and Sonni, 2, in her apartment in Brooklyn, New York. All three of her pregnancies were high risk and induced early, said Donauta. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/584baffd-a0b1-42e4-ac47-3f946ca3ee62/birthinghealth-03.jpg Archive - Birthing Health - Make it stand out “Finding care for Sonni's pregnancy was much harder,” said Donauta, referring to her 2-year-old daughter. Yet, with all three pregnancies, she had to educate herself about the options, ask questions, and speak up until she found a medical team she trusted with her care. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8507f995-6eab-4a8e-a431-b525b420b630/birthinghealth-04.jpg Archive - Birthing Health - Make it stand out Reyna Hetlage worked alongside Raquel Lane-Arellano, political manager at Colorado Immigrant Rights Coalition, and Erin Miller, vice president of health initiatives at the Colorado Children's Campaign, on a steering committee that determined policy decisions relating to the Cover All Coloradans legislation. Photo courtesy Reyna Hetlage https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c2d5aca6-3c98-47ea-ae9c-f7a3a2036a25/birthinghealth-05.jpg Archive - Birthing Health - Make it stand out Besides being a busy mom, Donauta is a poet, an activist and also works in the Department of Teaching and Learning at New York University. Photo by Mariela Murdocco via palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b320b6bf-09d9-413e-b15e-645f69d3b34f/birthinghealth-06.JPG Archive - Birthing Health - Make it stand out Dr. Rachel Fabi, assistant professor of bioethics and humanities at SUNY Upstate Medical University in Syracuse, New York. Photo courtesy Rachel Fabi https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/27e2e2a3-c0eb-4059-ac3b-e725eeb11200/birthinghealth-07.jpg Archive - Birthing Health - Make it stand out Donauta resting and enjoying a peaceful moment after breastfeeding three-month-old Yugo. She is now devoting all her attention to her children while on maternity leave from her administrative job at NYU. Photo by Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/869306b5-0b7e-48c3-a360-bdae3108256a/image4.jpg Archive - Birthing Health https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634009775862-IA7BXSQJAVZM3XWDQYFV/image4.jpg Archive - Birthing Health https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/educacion-2023-esp monthly 0.5 2023-09-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c3f15ebc-2fcd-4ed9-87c4-3299e1359484/makingthegrade-01.jpg Archive - Educación 2023 - Make it stand out Miguel Cardona, Secretario de Educación de EE. UU., visita una escuela en Puerto Rico, julio de 2021. Foto cortesía del Departamento de Estado de EE. UU. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/84531ff9-130a-425a-9513-46779cdcb291/makingthegrade-02.jpeg Archive - Educación 2023 - Make it stand out El Secretario Cardona conversa con niños en una escuela en Hazard, Kentucky, enero 2023. Foto cortesía del Departamento de Estado de EE. UU. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e6b15901-cdbc-493c-8001-989673afcaaa/makingthegrade-03.jpg Archive - Educación 2023 - Make it stand out El Secretario Cardona anuncia la iniciativa “Elevar las Expectativas: Liderar el Mundo” en el Departamento de Educación de Estados Unidos, 24 de enero de 2023. Foto cortesía del Departamento de Estado de EE. UU. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1ab2dc6d-281f-4321-a82b-c907cd0d29df/Saida_Pagan_Photo_1__2019.jpg Archive - Educación 2023 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/for-nicaraguans-a-painful-exile monthly 0.5 2023-04-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f7bd1be5-597e-4475-9bfb-46c610a30bde/nicaraguansexile-01.jpg Archive - For Nicaraguans, a painful exile The emotional embrace between Miguel Mora, founder of 100% Noticias, and his colleague Lucía Pineda at the Westin hotel on February 10, 2023. Photo by Dagmar Thiel https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/85772b44-91f9-488e-bbe9-402996b37ca3/nicaraguansexile-02.jpg Archive - For Nicaraguans, a painful exile - Make it stand out Families and supporters embrace during an event organized at the Westin Hotel. Photo courtesy of Efecto Cocuyo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/160de20f-00d5-4f50-b48c-5f9b57e1b5dd/nicaraguansexile-03.jpg Archive - For Nicaraguans, a painful exile - Make it stand out Miguel Mendoza, a sports writer released after 600 days of imprisonment, accused of cyber crimes. Photo by Miguel Andrés https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/145ed632-803c-4edc-9227-dfdb65b89337/nicaraguansexile-04.jpg Archive - For Nicaraguans, a painful exile The two Marías seated at a bar at the Westin Hotel, where Nicaraguan refugees stayed upon arriving on a charter flight. Photo by Dagmar Thiel https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1621037309202-C43VBZJ8ZHPIH432KPKL/image4.jpg Archive - For Nicaraguans, a painful exile https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/doloroso-destierro-nicaragense monthly 0.5 2023-09-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f7bd1be5-597e-4475-9bfb-46c610a30bde/nicaraguansexile-01.jpg Archive - Doloroso destierro nicaragüense The emotional embrace between Miguel Mora, founder of 100% Noticias, and his colleague Lucía Pineda at the Westin hotel on February 10, 2023. Photo by Dagmar Thiel https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/85772b44-91f9-488e-bbe9-402996b37ca3/nicaraguansexile-02.jpg Archive - Doloroso destierro nicaragüense - Make it stand out Abrazos durante una dinámica de apoyo emocional en el centro de operaciones de acogida montado en el hotel Westin. Foto cortesía de Efecto Cocuyo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/160de20f-00d5-4f50-b48c-5f9b57e1b5dd/nicaraguansexile-03.jpg Archive - Doloroso destierro nicaragüense - Make it stand out Miguel Mendoza, cronista deportivo liberado tras casi 600 días de detención acusado de ciberdelitos. Foto por Miguel Andrés https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/145ed632-803c-4edc-9227-dfdb65b89337/nicaraguansexile-04.jpg Archive - Doloroso destierro nicaragüense Las dos Marías sentadas en la barra del hotel Westin, donde fueron alojados los refugiados nicaragüenses a su llegada en el vuelo charter. Foto por Dagmar Thiel https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1621037309202-C43VBZJ8ZHPIH432KPKL/image4.jpg Archive - Doloroso destierro nicaragüense https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/educacion-2023 monthly 0.5 2023-03-01 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c3f15ebc-2fcd-4ed9-87c4-3299e1359484/makingthegrade-01.jpg Archive - Educación 2023 - Make it stand out Miguel Cardona, U.S. Secretary of Education, visits a school in Puerto Rico, July 2021. Photo courtesy of the U.S. Department of Education https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/84531ff9-130a-425a-9513-46779cdcb291/makingthegrade-02.jpeg Archive - Educación 2023 - Make it stand out Secretary Cardona talks with children at a school in Hazard, Kentucky, January 2023. Photo courtesy of the U.S. Department of Education https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e6b15901-cdbc-493c-8001-989673afcaaa/makingthegrade-03.jpg Archive - Educación 2023 - Make it stand out Secretary Cardona announces the “Raise the Bar: Lead the World” initiative at the U.S. Department of Education, January 24, 2023. Photo courtesy of the U.S. Department of Education https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1ab2dc6d-281f-4321-a82b-c907cd0d29df/Saida_Pagan_Photo_1__2019.jpg Archive - Educación 2023 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-dreamers-reprieve monthly 0.5 2023-02-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/673a8d05-0041-4786-b5be-52f0d239f75e/prop308-01.jpg Archive - A Dreamer’s Reprieve - Make it stand out José Patiño, vice president of education and external affairs for Aliento. Photo by Daniel Robles for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b1432f95-9016-47a5-96f2-4a4242cd9929/prop308-02.jpg Archive - A Dreamer’s Reprieve - Make it stand out Volunteers wait for Election Day results on Prop. 308 at the Aliento watch party in downtown Phoenix. Photo by Daniel Robles for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/48f4fb25-cb9c-4475-a405-83c6e2e8838b/prop308-03.jpg Archive - A Dreamer’s Reprieve - Make it stand out José Patiño (right) and volunteers at Aliento headquarters in Phoenix. Photo by Daniel Robles for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/efe714b0-ca5c-4243-b730-47fd450a22cd/prop308-04.jpg Archive - A Dreamer’s Reprieve - Make it stand out Karina Ruiz at her Arizona Dream Act Coalition office. Photo by Daniel Robles for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/06d05431-72cf-476f-bee7-a6f83a9513ff/prop308-05.jpg Archive - A Dreamer’s Reprieve - Make it stand out Volunteers at Aliento watch party on Election night. Photo by Daniel Robles for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12d4a14d-aa3c-4110-84d7-f5618d1fa17c/image5.jpg Archive - A Dreamer’s Reprieve https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a1aa00e4-da82-4815-bb39-34deb21ceb18/Daniel+Robles.jpg Archive - A Dreamer’s Reprieve https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/un-respiro-para-los-dreamers monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/673a8d05-0041-4786-b5be-52f0d239f75e/prop308-01.jpg Archive - Un respiro para los Dreamers - Make it stand out José Patiño, vice presidente de educación y asuntos externos de Aliento. Foto por Daniel Robles para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b1432f95-9016-47a5-96f2-4a4242cd9929/prop308-02.jpg Archive - Un respiro para los Dreamers - Make it stand out Voluntarios esperan los resultados sobre la Propuesta 308 el día de las elecciones. Foto de Daniel Robles para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/48f4fb25-cb9c-4475-a405-83c6e2e8838b/prop308-03.jpg Archive - Un respiro para los Dreamers - Make it stand out José Patiño (derecha) y voluntarios en la sede de Aliento. Foto de Daniel Robles para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/efe714b0-ca5c-4243-b730-47fd450a22cd/prop308-04.jpg Archive - Un respiro para los Dreamers - Make it stand out Karina Ruiz en su oficina de la Arizona Dream Act Coalition. Foto por Daniel Robles para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/06d05431-72cf-476f-bee7-a6f83a9513ff/prop308-05.jpg Archive - Un respiro para los Dreamers - Make it stand out Voluntarios de Aliento celebran la esperanza de la delantera en las urnas la noche de las elecciones. Foto de Daniel Robles para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12d4a14d-aa3c-4110-84d7-f5618d1fa17c/image5.jpg Archive - Un respiro para los Dreamers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a1aa00e4-da82-4815-bb39-34deb21ceb18/Daniel+Robles.jpg Archive - Un respiro para los Dreamers https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/birthinghealth monthly 0.5 2023-02-21 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0b6800b0-e748-43fc-8ac2-6d7aadc56d97/birthinghealth-01.jpg Archive - Birthing Health - Make it stand out Donauta Watson lives in New York City. As a mother of three, she struggled to find doctors who would respect her maternal care decisions. She was undocumented and uninsured at the time of her first pregnancy. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d135ef5d-8cce-4fc4-946e-d80a02a19c44/birthinghealth-02.jpg Archive - Birthing Health - Make it stand out Donauta with her daughters Nova, 8, and Sonni, 2, in her apartment in Brooklyn, New York. All three of her pregnancies were high risk and induced early, said Donauta. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/584baffd-a0b1-42e4-ac47-3f946ca3ee62/birthinghealth-03.jpg Archive - Birthing Health - Make it stand out “Finding care for Sonni's pregnancy was much harder,” said Donauta, referring to her 2-year-old daughter. Yet, with all three pregnancies, she had to educate herself about the options, ask questions, and speak up until she found a medical team she trusted with her care. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8507f995-6eab-4a8e-a431-b525b420b630/birthinghealth-04.jpg Archive - Birthing Health - Make it stand out Reyna Hetlage worked alongside Raquel Lane-Arellano, political manager at Colorado Immigrant Rights Coalition, and Erin Miller, vice president of health initiatives at the Colorado Children's Campaign, on a steering committee that determined policy decisions relating to the Cover All Coloradans legislation. Photo courtesy Reyna Hetlage https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c2d5aca6-3c98-47ea-ae9c-f7a3a2036a25/birthinghealth-05.jpg Archive - Birthing Health - Make it stand out Besides being a busy mom, Donauta is a poet, an activist and also works in the Department of Teaching and Learning at New York University. Photo by Mariela Murdocco via palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b320b6bf-09d9-413e-b15e-645f69d3b34f/birthinghealth-06.JPG Archive - Birthing Health - Make it stand out Dr. Rachel Fabi, assistant professor of bioethics and humanities at SUNY Upstate Medical University in Syracuse, New York. Photo courtesy Rachel Fabi https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/27e2e2a3-c0eb-4059-ac3b-e725eeb11200/birthinghealth-07.jpg Archive - Birthing Health - Make it stand out Donauta resting and enjoying a peaceful moment after breastfeeding three-month-old Yugo. She is now devoting all her attention to her children while on maternity leave from her administrative job at NYU. Photo by Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/869306b5-0b7e-48c3-a360-bdae3108256a/image4.jpg Archive - Birthing Health https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634009775862-IA7BXSQJAVZM3XWDQYFV/image4.jpg Archive - Birthing Health https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/everywhere-you-go-there-you-are monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/02192c3b-b38d-446d-90aa-a8c77da7077f/olga01.jpg Archive - “Everywhere you go, there you are” - Make it stand out Left to right, sisters Elizabeth, Adriana, Nancy, Veronica, and Olga in Watsonville, California, 1983. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/55005d53-3bcb-4875-ad52-913004a3fe5c/olga02.jpg Archive - “Everywhere you go, there you are” Olga when she first arrived in London, 1999. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/493ec23d-7f26-4315-95a6-5b8caee6452a/olga03.jpg Archive - “Everywhere you go, there you are” Maria Rosales and Abel Rosales, Olga’s parents in their hometown of Tlaltenango, Zacatecas, Mexico, 1973. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4f48bedc-845d-444f-9216-466906c7c0e7/everywhereyougo-03.jpg Archive - “Everywhere you go, there you are” - Make it stand out Watsonville strawberries are frozen and distributed worldwide, according to the City of Watsonville. Photo via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/db022dc3-2bbe-49ff-a639-bb5fa23d5173/image1.jpg Archive - “Everywhere you go, there you are” https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/adrift monthly 0.5 2023-02-07 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/36af25fa-d56d-4f8d-a075-5c041503fb2b/adrift-header.gif Archive - Adrift - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/movilizando-contra-los-pesticidas monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1675117687824-RLU4OG8OKZK1EDZ8T0LV/mobilizing-header.png Archive - Movilizando contra los pesticidas - Make it stand out Fotos de Zaydee Sanchez para EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2d961480-1001-4819-9ed3-2fc4a35b3296/mobilizing-01.jpg Archive - Movilizando contra los pesticidas As Elida Mejia Elias and her younger sister Genesis work on homework in their room, their nephews play with the smart speaker, Alexa. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/074a20d4-85a9-4a88-933b-6be1749da333/mobilizing-02.jpg Archive - Movilizando contra los pesticidas Dr. Lauren Matchison, professor of practice at USC and director of college programs. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/17d7ddf1-296f-4dba-81f6-b90da9f61f70/mobilizing-03.jpg Archive - Movilizando contra los pesticidas Residentes de Cantua Creek, California, (de izquierda a derecha) Silvia Zamora, Blanca Gomez y Julia Margarita Alonso participaron en un estudio de monitoreo del aire conducido por la University of California, Davis, en el verano de 2022. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c5fe117c-eeeb-434e-8184-d0d10cd43c53/mobilizing-04.jpg Archive - Movilizando contra los pesticidas Linda Martinez ha sido una coordinadora del programa de la Unión de Campesinos por alrededor de cuatro años. Su pasión por ayudar a la comunidad de trabajadores agrícolas está arraigada en su amor por su abuela Herlinda, por quien fue nombrada. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fd9b76f3-bd0a-4a36-9d23-08ed774f2768/mobilizing-05.jpg Archive - Movilizando contra los pesticidas Victor Torres ha estado abogando para que los jóvenes de su pueblo, Greenfield, California, se involucren en la reforma de los pesticidas. Él y su hermano, Santiago, educan a sus amigos sobre los efectos dañinos de los pesticidas. “Somos el futuro”, dice Torres. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ab3c27ff-31a2-4e24-a9ae-e627d81955db/Zaydee+Sanchez.jpg Archive - Movilizando contra los pesticidas https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/armadura-de-salud-o-tigre-de-papel monthly 0.5 2025-02-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c6ac4fef-9ac9-48c6-9ab2-b9f43e1a292a/notificationsystem-header.jpg Archive - ¿Armadura de salud o tigre de papel? - Make it stand out Flor Alvarado, de 29 años, trabajó durante décadas como campesina y dijo que prácticamente no recibió formación sobre los efectos nocivos de los pesticidas para su salud y la de su familia. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5e688ca0-1e08-4e1e-848d-cedfcf254909/notificationsystem-01.jpg Archive - ¿Armadura de salud o tigre de papel? - Make it stand out Las fresas son uno de los principales cultivos de Oxnard, donde se celebra anualmente el Festival de la Fresa de California. Las fresas no-orgánicas son sometidas con frecuencia a tratamientos con pesticidas, lo que supone un riesgo para los trabajadores agrícolas y los residentes cercanos. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8bbea831-ec4c-463c-9e1d-f60a6ca45711/notificationsystem-02.jpg Archive - ¿Armadura de salud o tigre de papel? Un cartel en español al lado de los campos agrícolas de Oxnard alerta a los conductores para que reduzcan la velocidad cuando hay niños cerca a la vía. Pero las comunidades no reciben ninguna advertencia previa sobre las aplicaciones de plaguicidas y sus daños potenciales para la niñez y otras personas. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/50e85741-90b1-4d1d-ae11-f23daac4a868/notificationsystem-03.jpg Archive - ¿Armadura de salud o tigre de papel? La industria agrícola del condado de Ventura, con una facturación anual de 2,000 millones de dólares, produce diversos cultivos, como frijoles, fresas, cítricos, cebollas y apio. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bdee701a-7493-43c6-88f5-ddd7da22011e/notificationsystem-04.jpg Archive - ¿Armadura de salud o tigre de papel? Las habitaciones de Alexa (izq.) y Alison (der.) están pintadas de rosado, su color favorito. Su mamá, Flor Alvarado, cree que una exposición aguda a pesticidas durante su embarazo, de la mano de años de trabajo en campos tratados con pesticidas, afectaron el desarrollo de las niñas. Foto por Zaydee Sanchez para EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4a05745b-6f08-4e94-8130-c29805db2091/notificationsystem-05.jpg Archive - ¿Armadura de salud o tigre de papel? - Make it stand out Alvarado y sus hijas se mudaron hace poco de Oxnard a Bakersfield, en el Valle de San Joaquín. Una de las ventajas de su nuevo hogar es el parque infantil comunitario. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d7b8158d-1f2f-4d0c-bbc9-db9d2ee7b674/notificationsystem-06.jpg Archive - ¿Armadura de salud o tigre de papel? Gustavo Aguirre Jr., ex director del condado de Kern de la Red de Justicia Medioambiental de California Central, abogó por un sistema local de notificación de pesticidas en Shafter, una pequeña comunidad agrícola cercana a Bakersfield. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6ab5cf5c-0233-4eab-b3e4-3cbaf75342e3/notificationsystem-07.jpg Archive - ¿Armadura de salud o tigre de papel? - Make it stand out Los cultivos agrícolas bordean el barrio de Nyeland Acres, en Oxnard, California. La comunidad participa en un proyecto piloto que servirá de base para el diseño del sistema estatal de notificación de pesticidas. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/98d3d4fe-4a6d-4a2f-ad98-dff535295d86/notificationsystem-08.jpg Archive - ¿Armadura de salud o tigre de papel? - Make it stand out Alexa dibuja con su peluche de pájaro favorito posado en su hombro. La niña de siete años sufre pérdida de audición, pero no ha podido someterse a cirugía debido a demoras por la pandemia. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ab3c27ff-31a2-4e24-a9ae-e627d81955db/Zaydee+Sanchez.jpg Archive - ¿Armadura de salud o tigre de papel? https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/al-frente-de-la-exposicin-a-pesticidas monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/98c52a7e-7c2f-4822-b873-06681280f4be/frontlines-01.jpg Archive - Al frente de la exposición a pesticidas As Elida Mejia Elias and her younger sister Genesis work on homework in their room, their nephews play with the smart speaker, Alexa. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9f7d01b1-5499-4ba3-aac4-a3d77c3aeb75/frontlines-02.jpg Archive - Al frente de la exposición a pesticidas Un campo agrícola cubierto con una lona de plástico en las afueras de Watsonville, Calif., el 11 de septiembre del 2022, muestra un cartel de peligro tras ser fumigado con el pesticida cloropicrina. El cartel advierte a los trabajadores que no entren del 6 al 16 de septiembre. Foto de Claudia Meléndez Salinas para EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ea75a69d-fe2d-4fe5-97b7-becd9cffec20/frontlines-03.jpg Archive - Al frente de la exposición a pesticidas Yajaira García, izquierda, habla durante una rueda de prensa frente al edificio del gobierno del condado de Monterey en Salinas, California el 27 de septiembre del 2022. García que pertenece a Agricultura Segura, Escuelas Seguras fue acompañada por aproximadamente 30 miembros de la comunidad para protestar el uso de 1,3-Dicloropropano, también conocido como Telone, en los terrenos agrícolas del área. Foto deClaudia Meléndez Salinas para EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7dea9590-f0e9-47ba-a8cb-2ccd627c52a5/frontlines-04.jpg Archive - Al frente de la exposición a pesticidas María Isabel Ramírez habla durante una rueda de prensa frente al edificio del gobierno del condado de Monterey en Salinas, California el 27 de septiembre del 2022. Dos de sus hijos sufren de retrasos de desarrollo que Ramírez cree fueron consecuencia de vivir cerca de campos agrícolas tratados con pesticidas en la ciudad cercana de Watsonville. Foto de Claudia Meléndez Salinas para EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dfcfcac3-80ab-4101-b52d-4cfb8380d410/frontlines-05.jpg Archive - Al frente de la exposición a pesticidas Las personas que viven en áreas rurales enfrentan mayores riesgos de la liberación de pesticidas agrícolas que son transportados por el aire. Esta foto, tomada el 11 de septiembre del 2022, muestra una complejo de viviendas junto a un viñedo en Watsonville, una ciudad pequeña con una población mayormente latina que durante décadas ha buscado protecciones más fuertes contra la exposición de la comunidad y los trabajadores a los pesticidas. Fotos de Claudia Meléndez Salinas para EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7496b35b-d825-4385-bcd4-2656eab7865a/frontlines-06.jpg Archive - Al frente de la exposición a pesticidas - Make it stand out Yanely Martínez y Mark Weller conducen una reunión de Agricultura Segura, Escuelas Segura en Salinas, Calif., el 15 de septiembre del 2022. El grupo se estaba preparando para una manifestación para protestar en contra del uso de 1,3-Dicloropropano en los campos agrícolas. También conocido como Telone y 1,3-D, el fumigante está prohibido en la Unión Europea. Foto de Claudia Meléndez Salinas para EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4bd4c963-c645-4d07-82be-36e542325f65/Claudia+Melendez+Salinas.jpg Archive - Al frente de la exposición a pesticidas https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/mobilizing-against-pesticides monthly 0.5 2023-02-07 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1675117687824-RLU4OG8OKZK1EDZ8T0LV/mobilizing-header.png Archive - Mobilizing against pesticides - Make it stand out Photos by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2d961480-1001-4819-9ed3-2fc4a35b3296/mobilizing-01.jpg Archive - Mobilizing against pesticides As Elida Mejia Elias and her younger sister Genesis work on homework in their room, their nephews play with the smart speaker, Alexa. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/074a20d4-85a9-4a88-933b-6be1749da333/mobilizing-02.jpg Archive - Mobilizing against pesticides Dr. Lauren Matchison, professor of practice at USC and director of college programs. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/17d7ddf1-296f-4dba-81f6-b90da9f61f70/mobilizing-03.jpg Archive - Mobilizing against pesticides Residents of Cantua Creek, California, (left to right) Silvia Zamora, Blanca Gomez and Julia Margarita Alonso participated in an air-monitoring study conducted by the University of California, Davis, in the summer of 2022. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c5fe117c-eeeb-434e-8184-d0d10cd43c53/mobilizing-04.jpg Archive - Mobilizing against pesticides Linda Martinez has been a program coordinator with United Farm Workers for about four years. Her passion for helping the farmworker community is rooted in her love for her grandmother Herlinda, after whom she was named. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fd9b76f3-bd0a-4a36-9d23-08ed774f2768/mobilizing-05.jpg Archive - Mobilizing against pesticides Victor Torres has been advocating for young people to get involved in pesticide reform in his hometown of Greenfield, California. He and his brother, Santiago, educate their friends on the harmful effects of pesticides. “We are the future,” Torres says. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ab3c27ff-31a2-4e24-a9ae-e627d81955db/Zaydee+Sanchez.jpg Archive - Mobilizing against pesticides https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/health-shield-or-paper-tiger monthly 0.5 2025-02-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c6ac4fef-9ac9-48c6-9ab2-b9f43e1a292a/notificationsystem-header.jpg Archive - Health Shield or Paper Tiger? - Make it stand out Flor Alvarado, 29, worked for decades as a farmworker and said she received little to no training on the adverse health effects on pesticides for herself and her family. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5e688ca0-1e08-4e1e-848d-cedfcf254909/notificationsystem-01.jpg Archive - Health Shield or Paper Tiger? - Make it stand out Strawberries are a major crop in Oxnard, which hosts the annual California Strawberry Festival. Non-organic strawberries undergo frequent pesticide treatment, posing risks to farmworkers and nearby residents. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8bbea831-ec4c-463c-9e1d-f60a6ca45711/notificationsystem-02.jpg Archive - Health Shield or Paper Tiger? A sign in Spanish next to Oxnard agricultural fields alerts drivers to slow down when children are present. But communities receive no advance warning about pesticide applications and their potential harm to children and others. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/50e85741-90b1-4d1d-ae11-f23daac4a868/notificationsystem-03.jpg Archive - Health Shield or Paper Tiger? Ventura County’s annual $2 billion agricultural industry produces a variety of crops, including beans, strawberries, citrus, onions and celery. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bdee701a-7493-43c6-88f5-ddd7da22011e/notificationsystem-04.jpg Archive - Health Shield or Paper Tiger? Alexa's (left) and Alison's (right) rooms are both painted pink, their favorite color. Their mother, Flor Alvarado, believes acute pesticide exposure during her pregnancy, along with years of working in treated fields, affected the girls’ development. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4a05745b-6f08-4e94-8130-c29805db2091/notificationsystem-05.jpg Archive - Health Shield or Paper Tiger? - Make it stand out Alvarado and her daughters recently moved from Oxnard to Bakersfield, in the San Joaquin Valley. One of the perks of their new home is the community playground. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d7b8158d-1f2f-4d0c-bbc9-db9d2ee7b674/notificationsystem-06.jpg Archive - Health Shield or Paper Tiger? Gustavo Aguirre, Jr., former Kern County director of the Central California Environmental Justice Network, advocated for a local pesticide notification system in Shafter, a small agricultural community near Bakersfield. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6ab5cf5c-0233-4eab-b3e4-3cbaf75342e3/notificationsystem-07.jpg Archive - Health Shield or Paper Tiger? - Make it stand out Agriculture fields border the Oxnard, California neighborhood of Nyeland Acres. The community is participating in a pilot project that will inform the design of the statewide pesticide notification system. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/98d3d4fe-4a6d-4a2f-ad98-dff535295d86/notificationsystem-08.jpg Archive - Health Shield or Paper Tiger? - Make it stand out Alexa draws with her favorite bird stuffed animal perched on her shoulder. The seven-year-old suffers from hearing loss but has been unable to undergo surgery due to the pandemic shutdown. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ab3c27ff-31a2-4e24-a9ae-e627d81955db/Zaydee+Sanchez.jpg Archive - Health Shield or Paper Tiger? https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/on-the-frontlines-of-pesticide-exposure monthly 0.5 2023-02-07 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/98c52a7e-7c2f-4822-b873-06681280f4be/frontlines-01.jpg Archive - On the frontlines of pesticide exposure As Elida Mejia Elias and her younger sister Genesis work on homework in their room, their nephews play with the smart speaker, Alexa. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9f7d01b1-5499-4ba3-aac4-a3d77c3aeb75/frontlines-02.jpg Archive - On the frontlines of pesticide exposure An agricultural field covered with a plastic sheeting on the outskirts of Watsonville, Calif. on Sept. 11, 2022, displays a warning sign after it's been fumigated with the pesticide chloropicrin. The sign warns workers not to enter from Sept. 6 until Sept. 16. Photo by Claudia Meléndez Salinas for EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ea75a69d-fe2d-4fe5-97b7-becd9cffec20/frontlines-03.jpg Archive - On the frontlines of pesticide exposure Yajaira García, left, speaks at a Sept. 27, 2022, press conference outside the Monterey County Government Center in Salinas, California. García, a member of Safe Ag, Safe Schools, was joined by about 30 community members to protest the use of 1,3-Dichloropropane, also known as Telone, in local agricultural fields. Photo by Claudia Meléndez Salinas for EHN/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7dea9590-f0e9-47ba-a8cb-2ccd627c52a5/frontlines-04.jpg Archive - On the frontlines of pesticide exposure María Isabel Ramírez speaks at a Sept. 27, 2022, press conference outside the Monterey County Government Center in Salinas, California. Two of her children have developmental delays that Ramírez believes were caused by the family living in close proximity to agricultural fields treated with pesticides in nearby Watsonville. Photo by Claudia Meléndez Salinas for EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dfcfcac3-80ab-4101-b52d-4cfb8380d410/frontlines-05.jpg Archive - On the frontlines of pesticide exposure People who live in rural areas face heightened risks from agricultural pesticide drift. This photo, taken on Sept. 11, 2022, shows a housing development adjacent to a vineyard in Watsonville, a small, Latino-majority city that has for decades sought stronger community and worker protections from pesticide exposure. Photo by Claudia Meléndez Salinas for EHN/palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7496b35b-d825-4385-bcd4-2656eab7865a/frontlines-06.jpg Archive - On the frontlines of pesticide exposure - Make it stand out Yanely Martínez and Mark Weller lead a meeting of Safe Ag, Safe Schools in Salinas, Calif., on Sept. 15, 2022. The group was preparing for a rally to protest the use of 1,3-Dichloropropene in agricultural fields. Also known as Telone and 1,3-D, the fumigant is banned in the European Union. Photo by Claudia Meléndez Salinas for EHN/palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4bd4c963-c645-4d07-82be-36e542325f65/Claudia+Melendez+Salinas.jpg Archive - On the frontlines of pesticide exposure https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/construyendo-un-futuro-prometedor monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c667bca0-21c3-4f44-996f-8259d7c2b722/brighter01.jpg Archive - Construyendo un futuro prometedor - Make it stand out El becario de A-lab Daniel Tran (izquierda), guía a los estudiantes durante el resto de la clase. Tran lleva a los estudiantes paso a paso a través de la creación de montajes digitales en la computadora. Foto de Zaydee Sánchez para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6782f976-bfe3-4d55-89c4-5376ca7b8739/brighter02.jpg Archive - Construyendo un futuro prometedor - Make it stand out Mientras Elida Mejía Elías y su hermana menor, Génesis, hacen la tarea en su habitación, sus sobrinos juegan con el altavoz inteligente, Alexa. Foto de Zaydee Sánchez para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7d77e69c-9045-45ae-9161-85f7236adb11/brighter03.jpg Archive - Construyendo un futuro prometedor Dr. Lauren Matchison, professor of practice at USC and director of college programs. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/46b5eb99-fff6-4524-a244-4971b5100e4b/brighter04.jpg Archive - Construyendo un futuro prometedor Elida Mejia Elias with her mother, Emerita, older brother, Adonay, and her younger sister, Genesis, at their home in Los Angeles,Ca. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4cab3990-7bcc-455f-ae31-3c9e3e6ffc78/brighter05.jpg Archive - Construyendo un futuro prometedor Danna Pineda-Ortiz está esperando recibir noticias de las universidades a las que espera ir en el otoño. Mantiene su enfoque en la USC, donde espera ir. Foto de Zaydee Sánchez para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/539d134b-d928-4ba7-8a6c-536050653aa5/Katherine+Reynolds+Lewis.jpeg Archive - Construyendo un futuro prometedor https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/badb85ea-04b5-4741-b07d-6f1d3e59b91d/Rachel+Ryan.JPEG Archive - Construyendo un futuro prometedor https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/building-a-brighter-future monthly 0.5 2023-08-28 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c667bca0-21c3-4f44-996f-8259d7c2b722/brighter01.jpg Archive - Building a Brighter Future - Make it stand out A-lab fellow, Daniel Tran (left), leads students through the remainder of the class. Tran guides students step-by step through building digital collages on the computer. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6782f976-bfe3-4d55-89c4-5376ca7b8739/brighter02.jpg Archive - Building a Brighter Future - Make it stand out As Elida Mejia Elias and her younger sister Genesis work on homework in their room, their nephews play with the smart speaker, Alexa. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7d77e69c-9045-45ae-9161-85f7236adb11/brighter03.jpg Archive - Building a Brighter Future Dr. Lauren Matchison, professor of practice at USC and director of college programs. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/46b5eb99-fff6-4524-a244-4971b5100e4b/brighter04.jpg Archive - Building a Brighter Future Elida Mejia Elias with her mother, Emerita, older brother, Adonay, and her younger sister, Genesis, at their home in Los Angeles,Ca. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4cab3990-7bcc-455f-ae31-3c9e3e6ffc78/brighter05.jpg Archive - Building a Brighter Future Danna Pineda-Ortiz is waiting to hear back from colleges she hopes to attend in the fall. She is keeping her eyes close on USC, where she hopes to attend. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/539d134b-d928-4ba7-8a6c-536050653aa5/Katherine+Reynolds+Lewis.jpeg Archive - Building a Brighter Future https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/badb85ea-04b5-4741-b07d-6f1d3e59b91d/Rachel+Ryan.JPEG Archive - Building a Brighter Future https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/disciplina-dispareja monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1673308742211-LES6DA0TLZTULB6J31RZ/image2.png Archive - Disciplina dispareja - Make it stand out Los expertos dicen que las disparidades en las acciones disciplinarías justifican que se investigue más. Ilustración por Camilla Forte https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8a2cfc86-d65d-4540-944d-57bcd4d3b64a/image5.jpg Archive - Disciplina dispareja - Make it stand out Camron Olivas, de 15 años, llega tarde a la escuela de vez en cuando y también suma tardanzas durante la jornada escolar. En su distrito, Deer Valley Unified, los hispanos y nativo americanos están sobrerrepresentados entre los estudiantes suspendidos por infracciones de asistencia. Foto por Isaac Stone Simonelli para AZCIR https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d3dc123c-6875-4a39-bf86-7e29409d4c9a/image3.jpg Archive - Disciplina dispareja - Make it stand out Los estudiantes de Dysart High School hablan de suspensiones rutinarias por llegar tarde a la escuela. Según datos del distrito, los hispanos y negros están sobrerrepresentados entre los estudiantes suspendidos por infracciones de asistencia. Foto por Tara García Mathewson para The Hechinger Report. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dcc94088-692f-4f9a-a2ef-06fb53b9fb95/image1.jpg Archive - Disciplina dispareja - Make it stand out El distrito escolar Dysart Unified alberga instalaciones grandes a lo largo de 140 millas cuadrados. Los estudiantes negros e hispanos están sobrerrepresentados entre los suspendidos por infracciones de asistencia. Foto por Tara García Mathewson para The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2abea2dc-3afa-44d6-8d33-5af9cab55bf7/image1.jpg Archive - Disciplina dispareja - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8c3ef9b9-bf67-49b4-ac17-21b00c4532b7/image4.jpg Archive - Disciplina dispareja - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/discipline-disparities-3 monthly 0.5 2023-01-27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1673308742211-LES6DA0TLZTULB6J31RZ/image2.png Archive - Discipline Disparities - Make it stand out Experts say disparities in disciplinary actions warrant more investigation. Illustration by Camilla Forte https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8a2cfc86-d65d-4540-944d-57bcd4d3b64a/image5.jpg Archive - Discipline Disparities - Make it stand out Camron Olivas, 15, occasionally gets to school late and also racks up tardies midday. In his district, Deer Valley Unified, Hispanic and Native American students are overrepresented among those suspended for attendance violations. Photo by Isaac Stone Simonelli for AZCIR https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d3dc123c-6875-4a39-bf86-7e29409d4c9a/image3.jpg Archive - Discipline Disparities - Make it stand out Dysart High School students describe routine suspensions for getting to school late. According to district data, Black and Hispanic students are overrepresented among those suspended for attendance violations. Photo by Tara García Mathewson for The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dcc94088-692f-4f9a-a2ef-06fb53b9fb95/image1.jpg Archive - Discipline Disparities - Make it stand out Dysart Unified School District is home to large, sprawling campuses stretched across its 140 square miles. Black and Hispanic students are overrepresented among those suspended for attendance violations. Photo by Tara García Mathewson for The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2abea2dc-3afa-44d6-8d33-5af9cab55bf7/image1.jpg Archive - Discipline Disparities - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8c3ef9b9-bf67-49b4-ac17-21b00c4532b7/image4.jpg Archive - Discipline Disparities - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/prohibido-ir-a-clase monthly 0.5 2023-09-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1671468677008-8VFF15V5BTHZNRIUI4OS/image2.png Archive - Prohibido ir a clase - Make it stand out El primer análisis de su tipo descubre el uso generalizado de suspensiones por infracciones de asistencia en Arizona. Ilustración por Camilla Forte para The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f0dd5646-adee-4a46-b8fc-2c21ec4e6de9/image3.jpg Archive - Prohibido ir a clase - Make it stand out Guadalupe Hernández, de 13 años, dice que haber sido suspendido por faltar a clase no lo motivó a presentarse con regularidad en la escuela. Agrega que su asistencia y sus notas mejoraron cuando comenzó a recibir consejería, clases particulares y medicamentos para controlar sus trastornos de comportamiento. Foto por Isaac Stone Simonelli para AZCIR https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b3785857-0f88-497f-82d7-15d3aa0eb275/image6.jpg Archive - Prohibido ir a clase - Make it stand out Guadalupe Hernández, derecha, ve televisión con Frances Yduarte, quien lo crió, en casa de Yduarte en Glendale, Ariz. Guadalupe dice que las suspensiones que recibió por faltar a clase lo hicieron sentirse aún más desconectado de la escuela. Foto por Isaac Stone Simonelli para AZCIR https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8308a533-b231-40d4-a00d-235115f660d8/image5.jpg Archive - Prohibido ir a clase - Make it stand out El distrito escolar Dysart Unified atiende a 23,000 estudiantes a lo largo de 140 millas cuadradas de desierto árido. El distrito repartió casi 12,000 suspensiones debido a la asistencia en los últimos cinco años escolares. Foto por Tara García Mathewson para The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/94d9df68-937c-47ae-99e3-e093d21e6581/image7.jpg Archive - Prohibido ir a clase - Make it stand out Guadalupe Hernández, derecha, visita a Frances Yduarte, quien lo crió, en su casa en Glendale, Ariz. Fue hace poco que Guadalupe se encaminó académicamente luego de años de problemas de asistencia, dice. Foto por Isaac Stone SImonelli para AZCIR https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2abea2dc-3afa-44d6-8d33-5af9cab55bf7/image1.jpg Archive - Prohibido ir a clase - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8c3ef9b9-bf67-49b4-ac17-21b00c4532b7/image4.jpg Archive - Prohibido ir a clase - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/blocked-from-class monthly 0.5 2023-02-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1671468677008-8VFF15V5BTHZNRIUI4OS/image2.png Archive - Blocked From Class - Make it stand out First-of-its-kind analysis uncovers widespread use of suspensions for attendance violations in Arizona. Illustration by Camilla Forte for the The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f0dd5646-adee-4a46-b8fc-2c21ec4e6de9/image3.jpg Archive - Blocked From Class - Make it stand out Guadalupe Hernández, 13, argues being suspended for missing class did little to motivate him to regularly attend school. He says his attendance and grades improved after he received counseling, tutoring and medication to control his multiple behavior disorders. Photo by Isaac Stone Simonelli for AZCIR https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b3785857-0f88-497f-82d7-15d3aa0eb275/image6.jpg Archive - Blocked From Class - Make it stand out Guadalupe Hernández, right, watches TV with Frances Yduarte, who raised him, at her home in Glendale, Ariz. Guadalupe says the suspensions he received for missing class in the past made him feel even more disconnected from school. Photo by Isaac Stone Simonelli for AZCIR https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8308a533-b231-40d4-a00d-235115f660d8/image5.jpg Archive - Blocked From Class - Make it stand out Dysart Unified School District serves about 23,000 students across 140 square miles of dry desert terrain. It assigned nearly 12,000 attendance-related suspensions over the past five school years. Photo by Tara García Mathewson for The Hechinger Report https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/94d9df68-937c-47ae-99e3-e093d21e6581/image7.jpg Archive - Blocked From Class - Make it stand out Guadalupe Hernández, right, visits with Frances Yduarte, who raised him, at her home in Glendale, Ariz. Guadalupe only recently got back on track academically after struggling with attendance issues for years, he says. Photo by Isaac Stone Simonelli for AZCIR https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2abea2dc-3afa-44d6-8d33-5af9cab55bf7/image1.jpg Archive - Blocked From Class - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8c3ef9b9-bf67-49b4-ac17-21b00c4532b7/image4.jpg Archive - Blocked From Class - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/inclusive-lunches monthly 0.5 2023-01-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1671228112864-CECIXF8JX342U8Q6SDTA/image4.png Archive - Inclusive Lunches - Make it stand out Yasir Syed, 12, puts his lunch in his backpack before leaving for school from his home in Glendale Heights, Ill., Nov. 11, 2022. Syed’s mother packed him a halal meal of macaroni and cheese and pineapple. Photo by Michelle Kanaar/Borderless Magazine https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/04b5bf93-a3dc-49a7-a892-574f64150f5d/image2.png Archive - Inclusive Lunches - Make it stand out Huma Quadri makes lunch for her children, Zubeida and Yasir Syed, in Glendale Heights, Ill., Nov. 11, 2022. Photo by Michelle Kanaar/Borderless Magazine https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e146ef0c-b9bc-4466-bd18-35bcc154272a/image1.png Archive - Inclusive Lunches - Make it stand out On most days Huma Quadri makes lunch for her children, Zubeida and Yasir Syed, before they head to their schools, Churchill Elementary School and Hadley Junior High School respectively, from their home in Glendale Heights, Ill., Nov. 11, 2022. Photo by Michelle Kanaar for Borderless Magazine https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f50d31c1-d79f-4892-b4f7-994dec52fb1f/image3.png Archive - Inclusive Lunches - Make it stand out Yasir Syed, 12, waits for his bus to Hadley Junior High School from his home in Glendale Heights, Ill., Nov. 11, 2022. Photo by Michelle Kanaarf forBorderless Magazine https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-women-of-la-parada monthly 0.5 2023-04-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1671179179612-NGCX28O1OA7ELAVGV4A2/image4.jpg Archive - The women of La Parada - Make it stand out A line of women waiting for work at La Parada, accompanied by Liberty Workers staff. Photo by Andrea Pineda-Salgado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6156a00d-79b5-490d-92d7-b33da124360a/image3.jpg Archive - The women of La Parada - Make it stand out During her time at La Parada, Margarita Gomez was often mistreated by her employers. Language barriers and lack of knowledge of her rights prevented her from speaking up. Photo by Andrea Pineda-Salgado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38d003c0-2853-4d1c-9ae9-f8e6f37f9754/image5.jpg Archive - The women of La Parada - Make it stand out María Valdez, director of Liberty Cleaners and Williamsburg HUB at the Worker’s Justice Project. Photo by Andrea Pineda-Salgado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0a31a9c2-f7d5-4acc-a7c7-581bc9e8b97d/image2.jpg Archive - The women of La Parada - Make it stand out Merced Aguilar at La Parada where she currently looks for work. Photo by Andrea Pineda-Salgado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8af6f4f6-86c0-4acd-aa99-9b54e00bee7b/image1.jpg Archive - The women of La Parada - Make it stand out Domestic workers attending an English class at the Worker’s Justice Project headquarters. These classes allow them to better communicate with their employers and stand up for themselves. Photo by Andrea Pineda-Salgado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/349beffd-08c8-4d9f-b9b8-1ea855f9930f/image1.jpg Archive - The women of La Parada - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/las-mujeres-de-la-parada monthly 0.5 2023-04-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1671179179612-NGCX28O1OA7ELAVGV4A2/image4.jpg Archive - Las mujeres de La Parada - Make it stand out Una fila de mujeres esperando trabajo en La Parada, acompañadas por representantes de Liberty Workers. Foto por Andrea Pineda-Salgado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6156a00d-79b5-490d-92d7-b33da124360a/image3.jpg Archive - Las mujeres de La Parada - Make it stand out En el tiempo que iba a La Parada, Margarita Gómez solía ser maltratada por sus empleadores. Barreras del idioma y falta de conocimiento de sus derechos le impedían defenderse. Foto por Andrea Pineda-Salgado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38d003c0-2853-4d1c-9ae9-f8e6f37f9754/image5.jpg Archive - Las mujeres de La Parada - Make it stand out María Valdez, directora de Liberty Cleaners y Williamsburg HUB en el Worker’s Justice Project. Foto por Andrea Pineda-Salgado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0a31a9c2-f7d5-4acc-a7c7-581bc9e8b97d/image2.jpg Archive - Las mujeres de La Parada - Make it stand out Merced Aguilar en La Parada donde en la actualidad busca trabajo. Foto por Andrea Pineda-Salgado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8af6f4f6-86c0-4acd-aa99-9b54e00bee7b/image1.jpg Archive - Las mujeres de La Parada - Make it stand out Trabajadoras domésticas asisten a una clase de inglés en la sede de Worker’s Justice Project. Estas clases les permiten comunicarse mejor con sus empleadores y abogar por sí mismas. Foto por Andrea Pineda-Salgado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/349beffd-08c8-4d9f-b9b8-1ea855f9930f/image1.jpg Archive - Las mujeres de La Parada - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/las-otras-vctimas monthly 0.5 2022-12-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1671053502992-ZW71TAH6XZQLW5GU7NP0/image7.jpg Archive - Las otras víctimas - Make it stand out Cecilia Delgado Grijalva en la tumba de su hijo en Hermosillo en mayo de 2022. Foto de Marie Baronnet https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/80c09280-bed5-4bcc-ad01-27c479697348/pc+headers.png Archive - Las otras víctimas - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/82f1722f-7665-4a60-a1de-937c0e09f07d/image9.jpg Archive - Las otras víctimas - Make it stand out Buscadoras en búsqueda de restos humanos en el norte de Sonora, México, en noviembre de 2022. Foto de Marie Baronnet https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9f8c2c22-65e4-437d-a230-57a2bc1d2b23/image2.jpg Archive - Las otras víctimas - Make it stand out Familiares de personas desaparecidas en camino a una búsqueda de restos humanos en Sonora en noviembre de 2022. Foto de Marie Baronnet https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/65b586e0-7931-4ce7-a427-4f57b0d24a19/image8.jpg Archive - Las otras víctimas - Make it stand out Cecilia todavía tiene flashbacks del momento en que encontró el esqueleto de su hijo en un fosa clandestino. Foto de Marie Baronnet https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/225d9a25-33f1-4793-a9e4-dbe85b371bca/image5.jpg Archive - Las otras víctimas - Make it stand out Cecilia (con bufanda) dirige una oración antes de una búsqueda en el norte de Sonora, México, en noviembre de 2022. Las desapariciones sin resolver en México ahora suman más de 108,000. Foto de Marie Baronnet https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/01f95798-b952-4693-b93e-8db0962bf15b/image1.jpg Archive - Las otras víctimas - Make it stand out Cecilia posee los registros policiales y procesales relacionados con la desaparición de su hijo. La impunidad desenfrenada en los casos de desaparición daña aún más la frágil salud mental de los familiares. Foto de Marie Baronnet https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3c85855d-4f43-4505-8546-10d65090691f/image4.jpg Archive - Las otras víctimas - Make it stand out Collar de Cecilia en recuerdo de su hijo. Foto por Marie Baronnet https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d3fdf3f9-3e8c-4e3a-b2d8-7356cb4d8fb5/image6.jpg Archive - Las otras víctimas - Make it stand out Photo by Deanna Dent https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/19172c2e-87f7-4e7c-b76c-b8e684bf064f/image3.jpg Archive - Las otras víctimas - Make it stand out Foto de Jean-François Robert https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-other-victims monthly 0.5 2022-12-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1671053502992-ZW71TAH6XZQLW5GU7NP0/image7.jpg Archive - The Other Victims - Make it stand out Cecilia Delgado Grijalva at her son’s tomb in Hermosillo in May 2022. Photo by Marie Baronnet https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/80c09280-bed5-4bcc-ad01-27c479697348/pc+headers.png Archive - The Other Victims - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/82f1722f-7665-4a60-a1de-937c0e09f07d/image9.jpg Archive - The Other Victims - Make it stand out Buscadoras search for remains in northern Sonora, Mexico in November, 2022. Photo by Marie Baronnet https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9f8c2c22-65e4-437d-a230-57a2bc1d2b23/image2.jpg Archive - The Other Victims - Make it stand out Relatives of those gone missing en route to a search for human remains in Sonora in November, 2022. Photo by Marie Baronnet https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/65b586e0-7931-4ce7-a427-4f57b0d24a19/image8.jpg Archive - The Other Victims - Make it stand out Cecilia still gets flashbacks of the moment she found her son’s skeleton in a clandestine pit. Photo by Marie Baronnet https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/225d9a25-33f1-4793-a9e4-dbe85b371bca/image5.jpg Archive - The Other Victims - Make it stand out Cecilia (wearing scarf) leads a prayer before a search in northern Sonora, Mexico in November 2022. Mexico’s unsolved disappearances now number more than 108,000. Photo by Marie Baronnet https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/01f95798-b952-4693-b93e-8db0962bf15b/image1.jpg Archive - The Other Victims - Make it stand out Cecilia holds the law enforcement and prosecutorial records related to her son’s disappearance. Rampant impunity in disappearance cases further damages the fragile mental health of relatives. Photo by Marie Baronnet https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3c85855d-4f43-4505-8546-10d65090691f/image4.jpg Archive - The Other Victims - Make it stand out Cecilia’s pendant in remembrance of her son. Photo by Marie Baronnet https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d3fdf3f9-3e8c-4e3a-b2d8-7356cb4d8fb5/image6.jpg Archive - The Other Victims - Make it stand out Photo by Deanna Dent https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/19172c2e-87f7-4e7c-b76c-b8e684bf064f/image3.jpg Archive - The Other Victims - Make it stand out Jean-François Robert https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/are-police-helicopters-worth-the-cost monthly 0.5 2022-12-08 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1670438809920-JT8IL5FZGXKH8RAAUYEX/image6.jpg Archive - Are Police Helicopters Worth the Cost? - Make it stand out The Los Angeles Police Department Air Support Division spent at least $27 million in 2021. Photo by Andres Carrillo Herrero via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d91752a9-b23e-4be6-bfd4-6ef9d4d21503/image4.jpg Archive - Are Police Helicopters Worth the Cost? - Make it stand out Beni Benitez stands outside of his home in South Los Angeles, a neighborhood a few miles south of the Los Angeles Police Department’s helicopter landing site. Photo by Isabel Avila https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1670442284707-VH4YT6QL56AQMOK79H5X/image2.jpg Archive - Are Police Helicopters Worth the Cost? Chopper One TV Series (1974) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1670442285737-IUC86XKD997TIBTINHJE/image7.jpg Archive - Are Police Helicopters Worth the Cost? Blue Thunder (1983) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1670442285134-PBSLJL81QSPKT3J4WEVQ/image1.jpg Archive - Are Police Helicopters Worth the Cost? Hot Wheels LAPD Toy Helicopter https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/92258141-e33c-4998-a7c5-94245a845b1c/image5.png Archive - Are Police Helicopters Worth the Cost? - Make it stand out This drawing of an aircraft hovering over residential areas topped a 1969 flyer distributed by activists in protest of proposals to build a helicopter landing site near Los Angeles’ Elysian Park. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f349f9c5-dc9c-4fdf-9e4f-fe8b79c2e60c/image3.jpg Archive - Are Police Helicopters Worth the Cost? - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a12b0037-f38b-4871-9649-7d52f4ca66b3/Copy%2Bof%2BAngelika%2BAlbaladejo%2BHeadshot.jpg Archive - Are Police Helicopters Worth the Cost? - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/invisibles-y-discriminadas monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1669789382833-AGUVAJLGW1D8K70DNAM3/image1.jpg Archive - Invisibles y discriminadas - Make it stand out Las universidades en Estados Unidos no suelen llevar un conteo del número de estudiantes que tienen hijos o de personas embarazadas, un factor que dificulta identificar sus necesidades. Algunos estudios revelan que un gran porcentaje vive en la pobreza. Foto por Ricardo Rodríguez, Centro de Periodismo Investigativo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/afbb57b6-bec0-4184-8c9b-9a070de92f55/image2.jpg Archive - Invisibles y discriminadas - Make it stand out El 68 por ciento de las familias en Puerto Rico encabezadas por mujeres viven en la pobreza. Aunque las madres emprenden estudios universitarios principalmente para progresar económicamente, siguen siendo víctimas de un mercado laboral machista que las discrimina por su género. Foto vía Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/485da709-5f50-45d1-b516-07602730a2dc/image4.jpg Archive - Invisibles y discriminadas - Make it stand out Recinto de Río Piedras de la Universidad de Puerto Rico (UPR). Foto for Ricardo Rodríguez, Centro de Periodismo Investigativo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c8ca9b99-9d98-4ace-8e70-9084f678d07c/image3.jpg Archive - Invisibles y discriminadas - Make it stand out Con el aumento en los costos de la universidad pública, para algunas madres solteras es difícil asumir los gastos familiares. Han tenido a veces que optar por comprar libros en vez de comida. Foto vía Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c0669b55-86e4-4cf3-b661-ccd29216667c/image5.jpg Archive - Invisibles y discriminadas - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/discriminated-and-invisible monthly 0.5 2022-12-01 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1669789382833-AGUVAJLGW1D8K70DNAM3/image1.jpg Archive - Discriminated and Invisible - Make it stand out Universities in the United States often do not keep track of the number of students who have children or are pregnant, something that makes it difficult to identify their needs. Some studies reveal that a large percentage live in poverty. Photo by Ricardo Rodríguez, Centro de Periodismo Investigativo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/afbb57b6-bec0-4184-8c9b-9a070de92f55/image2.jpg Archive - Discriminated and Invisible - Make it stand out Sixty-eight percent of families in Puerto Rico headed by women live below the poverty line. Although mothers undertake university studies largely to get ahead economically, they continue to be victims of a misogynistic labor market that discriminates against them based on their gender. Photo via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/485da709-5f50-45d1-b516-07602730a2dc/image4.jpg Archive - Discriminated and Invisible - Make it stand out Río Piedras campus of the University of Puerto Rico (UPR). Photo by Ricardo Rodríguez, Centro de Periodismo Investigativo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c8ca9b99-9d98-4ace-8e70-9084f678d07c/image3.jpg Archive - Discriminated and Invisible - Make it stand out With the rising cost of the public university, for some single mothers it is difficult to take on family expenses. At times they have had to choose to buy books instead of food. Photo via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c0669b55-86e4-4cf3-b661-ccd29216667c/image5.jpg Archive - Discriminated and Invisible - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/food-community-and-resistance monthly 0.5 2022-11-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1669223661898-XUUDKK9NS0IN8J50PLCX/image2.jpg Archive - Food, Community, and Resistance - Make it stand out A new book by Gina Núñez-Mchiri features ingredients used regionally across borders but is ultimately about building community. Photo Courtesy Núñez-Mchiri https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a106790b-079c-468f-9db7-a06554d00579/image1.jpg Archive - Food, Community, and Resistance - Make it stand out Traditional food cooking workshop offered at UTEP. Photo Courtesy Núñez-Mchiri https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d5747f76-6bb6-4590-9688-3cc97ba0c79c/image3.jpg Archive - Food, Community, and Resistance - Make it stand out Guillermina Gina Núñez-Mchiri. Courtesy Núñez-Mchiri https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1586898888205-QWJS0SJBXV5106UI7X6H/Cora+Cervantes.jpeg Archive - Food, Community, and Resistance - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/david-damian-figueroas-el-oz monthly 0.5 2022-11-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1669223174947-6OHSKEWVNIARU8Z0P8JC/image2.jpg Archive - David Damian Figueroa’s El Oz - Make it stand out Illustration of Figueroa’s book El Oz by James R. Foster https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/767ec785-7dce-4c6a-8f67-edcc558bac81/image3.jpg Archive - David Damian Figueroa’s El Oz - Make it stand out Illustration from the book “El Oz” by James R. Foster. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/516f2d07-47eb-46d6-abdc-3151e3c700ef/image1.jpg Archive - David Damian Figueroa’s El Oz - Make it stand out Author David Damian Figueroa. Courtesy Figueroa https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1586898888205-QWJS0SJBXV5106UI7X6H/Cora+Cervantes.jpeg Archive - David Damian Figueroa’s El Oz - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/soy-porque-nosotras-somos monthly 0.5 2022-11-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1668636214849-01WEWUQ2QI8TJMSTYLPQ/image3.jpg Archive - “Soy porque nosotras somos” - Make it stand out “Respeito. Vida. Amor. Lutas.” (Respeto. Vida. Amor. Luchas.) Memorial por Marielle Franco y Anderson Gomes en la avenida Joaquim Palhares, Estácio, Río de Janeiro. Foto por Témoris Grecko https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ed566223-b6aa-4b12-988e-3cf8fb1660ec/image1.jpg Archive - “Soy porque nosotras somos” - Make it stand out Mural en honor a Marielle Franco que reza: “Soy porque nosotras somos.” Foto de Témoris Grecko https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/19f5675a-a0ff-4471-ba38-3c9d88787809/image2.jpg Archive - “Soy porque nosotras somos” - Make it stand out “Mucha gente ve a Marielle hoy como un mito, pero ella era un ser humano, tan frágil y tan fuerte que la elegimos para que nos representara como nuestra candidata al Consejo Municipal de Río”, dice Sydney Telles, educador social. Foto de Témoris Grecko https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2fce3ac5-94be-4649-9afb-faf2a63b7ca4/image5.jpg Archive - “Soy porque nosotras somos” - Make it stand out Mônica Benício dirige una protesta en la plaza de Cinêlandia para reponer simbólicamente el nombre de una calle en honor a Marielle, que había sido retirado por seguidores de Bolsonaro. Rio de Janeiro, Brasil. Oct. 14, 2018. Foto vía Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e4a9ddfb-c197-4c06-a07d-16762777855e/image4.jpg Archive - “Soy porque nosotras somos” - Make it stand out “El Brasil de Bolsonaro nos recuerda un Brasil que aún no derrotamos, el Brasil de la dictadura militar (1964-85)”, dijo la diputada estatal Dani Monteiro. “Sólo mira el poder que las fuerzas armadas todavía mantienen en nuestra Constitución. La dictadura terminó porque era un horror pero no la rompimos”. Foto vía archivo de Dani Monteiro https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38868f80-fd9a-400a-b948-c9eacd7fb2c0/image10.jpg Archive - “Soy porque nosotras somos” - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628885349226-MPQ2BH02DAS99PBWQGKO/image6.jpg Archive - “Soy porque nosotras somos” - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/i-am-because-we-are monthly 0.5 2022-11-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1668636214849-01WEWUQ2QI8TJMSTYLPQ/image3.jpg Archive - “I am because we are” - Make it stand out “Respeito. Vida. Amor. Lutas.” (Respect. Life. Love. Struggles.) Memorial for Marielle Franco and Anderson Gomes on Rua Joaquim Palhares, Estácio, Rio de Janeiro. Photo by Témoris Grecko https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ed566223-b6aa-4b12-988e-3cf8fb1660ec/image1.jpg Archive - “I am because we are” - Make it stand out Mural honoring Marielle Franco reads: “I am because we are.” Photo by Témoris Grecko https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/19f5675a-a0ff-4471-ba38-3c9d88787809/image2.jpg Archive - “I am because we are” - Make it stand out “Many people see Marielle as a myth today, but she was a human being, so fragile and so strong that we chose her to represent us as our candidate to Rio’s city council,” says Sydney Telles, social educator. Photo by Témoris Grecko https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2fce3ac5-94be-4649-9afb-faf2a63b7ca4/image5.jpg Archive - “I am because we are” - Make it stand out Mônica Benício leads a rally at Cinelandia Square to symbolically restore a street sign in honor of Marielle that had been removed by Bolsonaro supporters. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Oct. 14, 2018. Photo via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e4a9ddfb-c197-4c06-a07d-16762777855e/image4.jpg Archive - “I am because we are” - Make it stand out “Bolsonaro’s Brazil reminds of a Brazil we didn’t defeat yet, that of the military dictatorship (1964-85),” said State deputy Dani Monteiro. “Just look at the power the armed forces still hold in our Constitution. The dictatorship ended because it was a horror but we didn’t break it. Photo via Dani Monteiro’s archive https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38868f80-fd9a-400a-b948-c9eacd7fb2c0/image10.jpg Archive - “I am because we are” - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628885349226-MPQ2BH02DAS99PBWQGKO/image6.jpg Archive - “I am because we are” - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/pandemic-border-stories monthly 0.5 2022-11-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6834783a-c7f8-415c-b2ce-4c48c3c71bc6/image1.jpg Archive - Pandemic Border Stories - Make it stand out The view from Mexico heading into downtown El Paso. Photo by Alma Rodriguez, Borderzine.com https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/00067d21-fce0-4d69-96df-bd4fbd6ee028/image3.jpg Archive - Pandemic Border Stories - Make it stand out Downtown El Paso stores that have long relied on shoppers coming from Mexico for a majority of their sales took a big hit from cross-border travel restrictions during the COVID-19 pandemic. Photo by Brianna Perez, Borderzine.com https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7449c2cb-d71e-4dc4-bf8c-fa3bb33f6f0e/image4.jpg Archive - Pandemic Border Stories - Make it stand out Traffic flows over the Rio Grande across the Bridge of the Americas between El Paso, Texas and Ciudad Juárez in Mexico. Residents routinely commute between the sister cities for school, work and shopping. Photo by Jorge Salgado, Borderzine.com https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/56e81800-80e1-45c4-afcc-34f9258a499e/image2.jpg Archive - Pandemic Border Stories - Make it stand out Kate Gannon. Courtesy of Gannon https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1586898888205-QWJS0SJBXV5106UI7X6H/Cora+Cervantes.jpeg Archive - Pandemic Border Stories - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/rojo-o-azul monthly 0.5 2022-11-07 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1667781704439-NCMOJDUL2EU8JM4ACQO0/image3.jpg Archive - ¿Rojo o Azul? - Make it stand out Most Arizona voters vote by mail, but vote centers are available to drop off ballots no later than Election Day. Photo by Daniel Robles https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cda8b2da-ecb1-4172-bf5f-73f25b789ab0/image2.jpg Archive - ¿Rojo o Azul? - Make it stand out Karina Ruiz and her late father with her two sons; the older one is holding his vote by mail ballot from Arizona, the first time he voted, in 2018. Photo courtesy Karina Ruiz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b0b30cfb-2a7f-469d-9639-16090dd08f8a/image4.jpg Archive - ¿Rojo o Azul? - Make it stand out Reyna Montoya during an event at the Arizona State Capitol in January 2020 attended by nearly 3,000 Dreamers, who asked state senators and representatives to grant them access to lower in-state university tuition. Photo by Beatriz Limón. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/169cef99-3f8e-4540-bc0d-f1864d587589/image1.jpg Archive - ¿Rojo o Azul? - Make it stand out Dreamers have canvassed in support of Proposition 308, which would give them a chance to pay in-state tuition for their college education. Photo by Daniel Robles https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12d4a14d-aa3c-4110-84d7-f5618d1fa17c/image5.jpg Archive - ¿Rojo o Azul? - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-bump-in-the-road monthly 0.5 2022-11-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1667581402262-HDN3GTFHFCNJXRGTBZC8/image4.jpg Archive - A Bump in the Road - Make it stand out A lack of immigration reform means that for undocumented immigrants, traffic stops have become harrowing encounters with law enforcement, as driving without a driver’s license could lead to deportation. Photo Victoria Ditkovsky via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1adf677a-77a9-47ea-a1bd-c0f31971750f/image2.jpg Archive - A Bump in the Road - Make it stand out Miguel Montalva Barba. Photo courtesy Montalva Barba https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6be1c9e8-c5f7-4c00-8f96-64ee6641d248/image3.jpg Archive - A Bump in the Road - Make it stand out Participants from the Massachusetts Immigrant and Refugee Advocacy Coalition (MIRA) march in support of driver's licenses for the state’s undocumented immigrants. A "yes" vote on ballot Question 4 would approve a new state law enacting driver's licenses for undocumented immigrants, while a "no" vote would repeal the law. Photo courtesy MIRA https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/42c7864c-bc07-4236-a02f-e34147a50aac/image5.jpg Archive - A Bump in the Road - Make it stand out On Sept. 24, NUBE East Boston held events across East Boston to educate non-citizens about issues on the Nov. 8 election ballot, including driver's licenses for undocumented immigrants. Photo courtesy NUBE https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9e9832a4-495b-4d9f-9eda-ddc375703ec0/image1.jpg Archive - A Bump in the Road - Make it stand out Maureen Maloney (right) promotes the efforts to repeal a state law to grant driver’s licenses to undocumented immigrants. Photo courtesy Maureen Maloney. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630774048836-HKKLQBG82ABWYB26IMEF/RichTenorio.jpg Archive - A Bump in the Road - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/childfree-at-great-cost monthly 0.5 2022-11-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1667364398744-MAUS8PQO6UTKERUUV5W7/image1.jpg Archive - Childfree, at Great Cost - Make it stand out Now that abortion bans have been implemented in multiple states, more women are turning to long-acting reversible contraceptives like the birth control implant. Photo by Celso Pupo via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/52c446e7-ff3c-48be-b554-f6e22750e16f/image3.jpg Archive - Childfree, at Great Cost - Make it stand out OB/GYN Dr. Nisha Verma. Photo courtesy Dr. Nisha Verma https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/930d3833-61d4-447f-bfea-f2d86e801c34/image6.jpg Archive - Childfree, at Great Cost - Make it stand out Normal implant removals can be done in minutes as part of a regular doctor's visit, but implants that migrate require a costly surgical intervention. Photo via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6c4dde91-ba72-46eb-adb1-fdad0b5c1ba4/image1.jpg Archive - Childfree, at Great Cost - Make it stand out Marissa Billowitz, a reproductive health independent consultant. Photo courtesy Marissa Billowtiz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cd445004-733e-49b5-8483-876468fbbf54/image2.jpg Archive - Childfree, at Great Cost - Make it stand out New research shows that Nexplanon can last up to five years, but the FDA and the implant's manufacturer still recommend having the implant removed after three years. Photo by Collen Michaels via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1ee300d8-f790-4839-9013-fe51332aa0ae/image4.jpg Archive - Childfree, at Great Cost - Make it stand out Dr. Johana Oviedo. Photo courtesy of Dr. Oviedo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bab6fd2c-8653-41cb-86f6-c914de8d64d4/image5.jpg Archive - Childfree, at Great Cost - Make it stand out Denicia Cadena, former policy director at Bold Futures. Photo courtesy of Denicia Cadena https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/94e76be3-34f5-40fe-9974-d6f33aa938fe/tina.jpeg Archive - Childfree, at Great Cost - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/cruzando-lneas monthly 0.5 2022-10-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1667052006013-EN82ED99Y3G031WPLZ9T/image4.jpg Archive - Cruzando Líneas - Make it stand out First episode of Cruzando Líneas “El Globo.” Illustration by Daniel Robles https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4d015ac8-b7d0-4d48-a44a-dd08979cd550/image3.jpg Archive - Cruzando Líneas - Make it stand out Martiza Félix and Julio Cisneros interviewing priest Mauro Verzeletti, then the director of the Casa del Migrante in Guatemala City, for an episode of the podcast Cruzando Líneas in August, 2021 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/32a89408-532e-47bc-ac1e-5e9221328f75/image1.jpg Archive - Cruzando Líneas - Make it stand out Mariza Félix. Photo by Daniel Robles https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fdb6d7b2-d44e-4460-be05-acfa7427ce41/image2.jpg Archive - Cruzando Líneas - Make it stand out More than 100 people gathered to celebrate the anniversary of Conecta Arizona at Phoenix Botanical Garden in April 2022. Photo by Daniel Robles https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1586898888205-QWJS0SJBXV5106UI7X6H/Cora+Cervantes.jpeg Archive - Cruzando Líneas - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/transgressing-borders monthly 0.5 2025-06-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1667051616560-ZTTO8FUWGVYW7PF4OFK4/image3.jpg Archive - Transgressing Borders - Make it stand out A group of women on the rooftop of the LGBTQ+ shelter, El Jardín de Mariposas, in Tijuana, Mexico.Jan. 22, 2022. Photo courtesy Moreno-Luz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a2050a02-f76c-4371-979d-46ea863c55c7/image2.jpg Archive - Transgressing Borders - Make it stand out From left , Adrik Reyes, Alexis García, and Sasha Tess pose in the green room of the Ignamar Bar in Juárez, Mexico. March 18, 2022. Photo courtesy Moreno-Luz. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e4b87542-f42e-4f3c-ba16-719929969318/image1.jpg Archive - Transgressing Borders - Make it stand out Xelestial Moreno-Cruz. Photo courtesy Moreno-Cruz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1586898888205-QWJS0SJBXV5106UI7X6H/Cora+Cervantes.jpeg Archive - Transgressing Borders Cora Cervantes-Orta was born in México and raised in Los Angeles. Growing up within a diverse community taught her to understand issues from different perspectives. She completed her undergraduate studies at Columbia University and her Master's degree in Multimedia Journalism at New York University. Her work has been published by NBC News Digital, Al-Jazeera, NPR's Latino USA, Salon, NAHJ: palabra and Narratively. She has produced stories for MSNBC and NBC News NOW. During her time at NBC Universal she has worked as Diversity Coordinator for NBC News and MSNBC, and as an Associate Producer for MSNBC’s Politics Nation with Al Sharpton. Currently, she is an Associate Coverage Producer for NBC News. Cora is passionate about equity in representation, in the media. She currently serves as Vice President of NAHJ’s Los Angeles Chapter. She resides in East Los Angeles, California. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-mexican-option monthly 0.5 2022-10-27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fc1a8cde-c523-4da3-a985-e7f88175bbaa/image1.jpg Archive - The Mexican Option - Make it stand out A feminist demonstration to commemorate International Women's Day, they demand the decriminalization of abortion in Puebla, Mexico on March 7, 2021. Photo Alejandro Munoz via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e96611bb-e5be-4006-af97-ab33584742d8/image5.jpg Archive - The Mexican Option - Make it stand out With green scarves, members of feminist collectives demonstrate in the streets of the Historic Center of Puebla, Mexico to demand the legalization of abortion. Sept. 28, 2020. Photo by Alejandro Munoz via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6ebe364f-095d-44ab-a31e-667c12121808/image4.jpg Archive - The Mexican Option - Make it stand out The digital site of the Profem clinics offers information to women who want an abortion. Photo by Beatriz Limón for Arizona Luminaria https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fb8dd419-5879-4165-bea1-2fc4dcbb97b1/image2.png Archive - The Mexican Option - Make it stand out Luisa García, director of the Profem clinic https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/87e923e8-18ab-4971-bdc2-166c6baea303/image6.jpg Archive - The Mexican Option - Make it stand out Reproductive rights protesters block traffic on Congress Street in downtown Tucson on Friday, June 24, 2022. Photo by Michael McKisson, AZ Luminaria https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f06a03df-540a-471a-bbdb-3a5140068dae/image3.jpg Archive - The Mexican Option - Make it stand out Protesters filled the plaza of the federal courthouse in Tucson on Friday, June 25, rallying against the decision by the Supreme Court to overturn Roe v. Wade. Photo by Michael McKisson, AZ Luminaria https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8fc2a986-8e9e-4075-9641-544213db7c2d/Beatriz.jpeg Archive - The Mexican Option - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/los-silenciosos-cartoneros monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1666367352920-JT3F0ZO7SJ8OGIFEB43U/image2.jpg Archive - Los silenciosos cartoneros - Make it stand out Detrás de un pedazo de cartón hay muchas historias de vida: A sus casi 80 años, George, un nativo de Georgia, recoge cartones todas las mañana con su carro de supermercado. Cuando llena el carro, vende las piezas a una procesadora. Foto por Frank López Ballesteros https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0456ac55-2481-4c0e-934c-96ad3efd1b73/image3.jpg Archive - Los silenciosos cartoneros - Make it stand out A lo largo del día, Micaela y sus dos compañeros de trabajo recorren la ciudad de Miami y pueden hacer hasta diez paradas para recoger cartones en supermercados, tiendas de licor o pequeñas fábricas. Foto por Frank López Ballesteros https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bb6d6f4b-b713-42e1-9496-46a518c59d3a/image4.jpg Archive - Los silenciosos cartoneros - Make it stand out La mayoría de las grandes cadenas de comida rápida de la ciudad desechan el cartón en contenedores privados, pero no se oponen a que recolectores particulares recojan el cartón viejo. Foto por Frank López Ballesteros https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ffa209b0-a246-4f00-bab7-29dbc40d0352/image5.jpg Archive - Los silenciosos cartoneros - Make it stand out El aumento de los precios de la gasolina complicó el trabajo de Micaela Colmenares porque tuvo que limitar sus rutas de recolección, al no ser rentable largos viajes por poco cartón. Foto por Frank López Ballesteros https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b45b47e4-697e-4516-8070-d5db95c9edb7/image1.jpg Archive - Los silenciosos cartoneros - Make it stand out Un empleado de una tienda de flores, al norte de Miami, se dispone a vender el cartón viejo que la tienda desecha durante días. Con el dinero, compra café y dulces para los trabajadores. Foto por Frank López Ballesteros https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ceb12ee1-f0f5-47dc-a3c9-ff0f501045f0/image4.jpg Archive - Los silenciosos cartoneros - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e124ab14-b9de-475e-b912-957e5c3e02f2/Ruxandra+Guidi+Headshot.jpg Archive - Los silenciosos cartoneros - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/recycling-in-obscurity monthly 0.5 2022-10-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1666367352920-JT3F0ZO7SJ8OGIFEB43U/image2.jpg Archive - Recycling in obscurity - Make it stand out Each piece of cardboard holds many life stories: Almost 80 years old, George, a native of Georgia, collects cardboard every morning in a supermarket cart. When the cart is full, he sells the material to a processing plant. Photo by Frank López Ballesteros. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0456ac55-2481-4c0e-934c-96ad3efd1b73/image3.jpg Archive - Recycling in obscurity - Make it stand out Throughout the day, Micaela and her two colleagues travel around the city of Miami and make up to 10 stops to pick up cardboard from supermarkets, liquor stores or small factories. Photo by Frank López Ballesteros. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bb6d6f4b-b713-42e1-9496-46a518c59d3a/image4.jpg Archive - Recycling in obscurity - Make it stand out Most of the large fast-food chains in the city dispose of cardboard in private containers, but they are opposed to private collectors picking up the old cardboard. Photo by Frank López Ballesteros. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ffa209b0-a246-4f00-bab7-29dbc40d0352/image5.jpg Archive - Recycling in obscurity - Make it stand out The rise in gas prices complicated matters for Micaela Colmenares, because she had to limit her collection routes as long trips for small amounts of cardboard were no longer feasible. Photo by Frank López Ballesteros. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b45b47e4-697e-4516-8070-d5db95c9edb7/image1.jpg Archive - Recycling in obscurity - Make it stand out An employee at a flower shop in north Miami gets ready to sell the old cardboard that the store accumulates over time. With the money, he buys coffee and desserts for his fellow workers. Photo by Frank López Ballesteros. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ceb12ee1-f0f5-47dc-a3c9-ff0f501045f0/image4.jpg Archive - Recycling in obscurity - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e124ab14-b9de-475e-b912-957e5c3e02f2/Ruxandra+Guidi+Headshot.jpg Archive - Recycling in obscurity - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/prieto monthly 0.5 2025-06-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1666276009506-BA2CDYXA5HIWRIXZ7T5H/image1.png Archive - Prieto - Make it stand out Yosimar Reyes and his grandmother in San Jose, California. Photo by Jean Melasaine https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/23e8d9ff-af5c-46e4-8e93-da787602d366/image3.png Archive - Prieto - Make it stand out Author Yosimar Reyes. Photo by Jean Melasaine https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5b4f0c48-8de8-4c9d-b7cd-183cfc20e343/image2.jpg Archive - Prieto - Make it stand out Yosimar Reyes performing at Occidental College, 2020. Courtesy Reyes https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1586898888205-QWJS0SJBXV5106UI7X6H/Cora+Cervantes.jpeg Archive - Prieto Cora Cervantes-Orta was born in Mexico and raised in Los Angeles. Growing up within a diverse community taught her to understand issues from different perspectives. She completed her undergraduate studies at Columbia University and her Master's degree in multimedia journalism at New York University. Her work has been published by NBC News Digital, Al-Jazeera, NPR's Latino USA, Salon, NAHJ: palabra and Narratively. She has produced stories for MSNBC and NBC News NOW. During her time at NBC Universal she has worked as Diversity Coordinator for NBC News and MSNBC, and as an associate producer for MSNBC’s PoliticsNation with Al Sharpton. Currently, she is an associate coverage producer for NBC News. Cora is passionate about equity in representation in media. She currently serves as vice president of NAHJ’s Los Angeles Chapter. She resides in East Los Angeles, California. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/discriminados-en-tierra-propia monthly 0.5 2024-04-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1665677432963-RR8F0O6LZ3XC6AKFY0FG/image2.jpg Archive - Discriminados en tierra propia - Make it stand out El requisito de identificarse para acceder a la vacuna de COVID-19 discrimina a cientos de miles de mexicanos menores de edad sin registro de nacimiento, inexistentes para autoridades mexicanas. Sin embargo, organizaciones de la sociedad civil como El Caracol están ayudando para que su vacunación sea posible como en el caso de estas niñas y niños. 14 de septiembre de 2022. Foto cortesía galería fotográfica El Caracol A.C. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3c816c78-41d2-4917-9dd5-661b2fb3e18a/image4.jpg Archive - Discriminados en tierra propia - Make it stand out Mariela y sus hijas, Ana y Paola, el día que Ana recibió su primera dosis de la vacuna Pfizer-BioNTech en la Ciudad de México. 4 de agosto de 2022. Foto por Alice Pipitone https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/29d0d076-9dc7-460e-a5b7-d3c18423019d/image3.jpg Archive - Discriminados en tierra propia - Make it stand out Niñas y niños previo a ser vacunados contra el COVID-19 por la Marina Nacional en la Ciudad de México. Entre ellos, Paola, la hija mayor de Mariela. 23 de septiembre de 2022. Foto cortesía galería fotográfica El Caracol A.C. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0c002fb5-091b-4e4b-9903-18fbd78b32be/image1.jpg Archive - Discriminados en tierra propia - Make it stand out Vacunación en las oficinas en Maryland de la asociación de ayuda y abogacía de inmigrantes en Estados Unidos, CASA. El 26 de marzo de 2021 en Langley Park, donde el 83% de la población son hispanos. Foto cortesía CASA https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9ccb8414-3a4c-496e-9aba-85448e6d7ba1/image5.jpg Archive - Discriminados en tierra propia - Make it stand out Menor de edad inoculado con la vacuna Pfizer-BioNTech por miembro de la Marina Nacional, en el sur de la Ciudad de México. 14 de septiembre de 2022. Foto cortesía Galería fotográfica El Caracol A.C. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/discrimination-on-their-own-soil monthly 0.5 2022-11-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1665677432963-RR8F0O6LZ3XC6AKFY0FG/image2.jpg Archive - Discrimination On Their Own Soil - Make it stand out The identification requirement to get a COVID-19 vaccine discriminates against thousands of Mexican minors who were not registered at birth and are therefore non-existent to Mexican authorities. However, nonprofits like El Caracol are making their vaccination possible, as in the case of these children. September 14, 2022. Photo courtesy of El Caracol A.C.’s photo gallery https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3c816c78-41d2-4917-9dd5-661b2fb3e18a/image4.jpg Archive - Discrimination On Their Own Soil - Make it stand out Mariela and her daughters, Ana and Paola, the day Ana received the first dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine in Mexico City. August 4, 2022. Photo by Alice Pipitone https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/29d0d076-9dc7-460e-a5b7-d3c18423019d/image3.jpg Archive - Discrimination On Their Own Soil - Make it stand out Children prior to receiving COVID-19 vaccinations administered by the National Navy in Mexico City. Among them, Paola, Mariela’s oldest daughter. September 23, 2022. Photo courtesy of El Caracol A.C’s photo gallery https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0c002fb5-091b-4e4b-9903-18fbd78b32be/image1.jpg Archive - Discrimination On Their Own Soil - Make it stand out Vaccinations at the Maryland headquarters of CASA, an organization that assists and advocates for immigrants in the U.S. March 26, 2021 in Langley Park, where 83% of the population is Hispanic. Photo courtesy of CASA https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9ccb8414-3a4c-496e-9aba-85448e6d7ba1/image5.jpg Archive - Discrimination On Their Own Soil - Make it stand out A child is inoculated with the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine by a member of the Mexican Navy, in southern Mexico City. September 14, 2022. Photo courtesy of the El Caracol A.C. photo gallery https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/budding-cineastas monthly 0.5 2022-10-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1665780287159-XUI1GRYRAHWJP5GWTA5T/image1.jpg Archive - Budding Cineastas - Make it stand out A group of Youth Cinema Project students film a scene. Photo courtesy: Youth Cinema Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5c348819-cd26-47c0-a5e8-b3a44776a570/image2.png Archive - Budding Cineastas - Make it stand out Actor Edward James Olmos with a Youth Cinema Project student. Photo courtesy: Youth Cinema Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6710d1cf-db9a-45c1-ad6c-8ed661fcf6fd/image3.jpg Archive - Budding Cineastas - Make it stand out Actor George Clooney greets staff members at the new Roybal School of Film and Television Production Magnet in Los Angeles in September. Photo courtesy: The Los Angeles Unified School District https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6c2d437c-f10e-48ec-b3ac-295ae3b509e6/image4.jpg Archive - Budding Cineastas - Make it stand out A Youth Cinema Project mentor helps guide students on the basics of filmmaking. Photo courtesy: Youth Cinema Project https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1ab2dc6d-281f-4321-a82b-c907cd0d29df/Saida_Pagan_Photo_1__2019.jpg Archive - Budding Cineastas - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/translatin-migration monthly 0.5 2025-06-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1665174103287-L33E5NT3BUZD6KZ0QI1R/image1.png Archive - Translatin@ Migration - Make it stand out Image from the film TransLatin@ Migration: Life, Love, and Triumphs by Salcedo. Courtesy Salcedo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/444f4fe9-4360-4fdd-b866-428ddca269da/image2.jpg Archive - Translatin@ Migration - Make it stand out Bamby Salcedo. Courtesy Salcedo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1586898888205-QWJS0SJBXV5106UI7X6H/Cora+Cervantes.jpeg Archive - Translatin@ Migration Cora Cervantes-Orta was born in México and raised in Los Angeles. Growing up within a diverse community taught her to understand issues from different perspectives. She completed her undergraduate studies at Columbia University and her Master's degree in multimedia journalism at New York University. Her work has been published by NBC News Digital, Al-Jazeera, NPR's Latino USA, Salon, NAHJ: palabra and Narratively. She has produced stories for MSNBC and NBC News NOW. During her time at NBC Universal she has worked as Diversity Coordinator for NBC News and MSNBC, and as an associate producer for MSNBC’s PoliticsNation with Al Sharpton. Currently, she is an associate coverage producer for NBC News. Cora is passionate about equity in representation in media. She currently serves as vice president of NAHJ’s Los Angeles Chapter. She resides in East Los Angeles, California. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/refugio monthly 0.5 2022-10-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1664941345638-626E6LJCAJDKJTD4NGRX/image3.jpg Archive - Refugio - Make it stand out A pesar de que la temperatura en el exterior es fría, el interior de la casa de defensoras Basoa en el País Vasco ofrece calor humano a las activistas que encuentran refugio en sus paredes. 2 de abril 2022. Foto por Mª Ángeles Fernández https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eceee69a-ec77-40c5-8881-eb8cd6021872/image5.jpg Archive - Refugio - Make it stand out Dalila Argueta en la biblioteca de Basoa. Foto por J. Marcos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/afb0b3e2-c0ed-42d4-9e2e-f1a42dfef2eb/image4.jpg Archive - Refugio - Make it stand out Participantes en un encuentro ecofeminista celebrado en Basoa el 2 de abril de 2022. Foto por Mª Ángeles Fernández https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/68349181-d998-4c36-b017-351fb1406ca3/image7.jpg Archive - Refugio - Make it stand out La casa Basoa, situada en el valle de Arratia, País Vasco (España). 28 de marzo de 2022. Foto por J. Marcos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fbdc10fd-e53a-4dd0-b6a2-45b39ed25de0/image6.jpg Archive - Refugio - Make it stand out Dalila Argueta (izquierda) prepara pasta vegana junto a una compañera en Basoa. 2 de abril de 2022. Foto por Mª Ángeles Fernández https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/630cee26-5a18-4d4e-a978-57551820ff8e/image2.jpg Archive - Refugio - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b29630f4-7ede-41d8-b88d-ad407b718365/image1.jpg Archive - Refugio - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-place-of-refuge monthly 0.5 2022-10-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1664941345638-626E6LJCAJDKJTD4NGRX/image3.jpg Archive - A Place of Refuge - Make it stand out While the temperature outside is cold, the inside of the Basoa Defenders' house in the Basque Country offers human warmth to the activists who find refuge within its walls. April 2, 2022. Photo by María Ángeles Fernández https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eceee69a-ec77-40c5-8881-eb8cd6021872/image5.jpg Archive - A Place of Refuge - Make it stand out Dalila Argueta in the Basoa library. March 28, 2022 Photo by J. Marcos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/afb0b3e2-c0ed-42d4-9e2e-f1a42dfef2eb/image4.jpg Archive - A Place of Refuge - Make it stand out Participants in an ecofeminist meeting held in Basoa on April 2, 2022. Photo by María Ángeles Fernández https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/68349181-d998-4c36-b017-351fb1406ca3/image7.jpg Archive - A Place of Refuge - Make it stand out The Basoa House, located in the Arratia Valley of the Basque Country (Spain). March 28, 2022. Photo by J. Marcos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fbdc10fd-e53a-4dd0-b6a2-45b39ed25de0/image6.jpg Archive - A Place of Refuge - Make it stand out Dalila Argueta (left) prepares vegan pasta with a colleague in Basoa. April 2, 2022. Photo María Ángeles Fernández https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/630cee26-5a18-4d4e-a978-57551820ff8e/image2.jpg Archive - A Place of Refuge - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b29630f4-7ede-41d8-b88d-ad407b718365/image1.jpg Archive - A Place of Refuge - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/coyotes-online monthly 0.5 2024-02-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1664570279766-XWQC002CZS46PH5ZBTQX/image1.jpg Archive - Coyotes Online - Make it stand out Lázaro Beltrán (front) in Honduras during his journey to the U.S. Photo courtesy Beltrán https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612993103746-HMQOOJUSCG499H6TG78K/jorge%2Bmelchor.jpg Archive - Coyotes Online - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/politics-and-buses monthly 0.5 2022-09-28 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1664308345713-HM799RUPL1E3SE9QLIQ1/image1.jpg Archive - Politics and Buses - Make it stand out Arriving from Little Rock, Ark., Victoria Bell holds one of her 11 children as media and onlookers gather around the bus station in Hyannis, Mass., June 1, 1962. Town Selectman E. Thomas Murphy, who is in charge of welfare, greets them. Photo by Frank C. Curtin via The Associated Press https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97e6eb3d-5cce-4b6e-83eb-7c1840f1cc0c/image5.jpg Archive - Politics and Buses - Make it stand out A bus with 52 asylum seekers from Texas arrived at Port Authority in New York City, NY on August 15, 2022. Photo by Karla Coté/Sipa via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/848fbf63-a88f-4839-ac8f-ef117f194890/image2.jpg Archive - Politics and Buses - Make it stand out Citizens’ Council of Greater New Orleans fundraising letter. Courtesy of Amistad Research Center https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/42bd6c27-3618-4351-a245-9bf588c8e618/image3.jpg Archive - Politics and Buses - Make it stand out Oralee Stroud, whose bus fare to Newark, NJ from her home in the South was paid for by The White Citizens’ Council of Montgomery (Alabama), arrives at Pennsylvania Station, Aug. 8, 1962. Photo by The Associated Press https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/01c8a0db-4488-4ea3-b3f2-bbc13cad21e7/image4.jpg Archive - Politics and Buses - Make it stand out Asylum seekers make their way through the bustle of New York after the long drive from Texas. August 15, 2022. Photo by Karla Coté/Sipra via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6e1a29dd-e4cc-4802-bf43-ba7b81ab7cce/image6.jpg Archive - Politics and Buses - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/her-beat monthly 0.5 2022-09-28 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ba3f2191-f137-47eb-8f80-78724e6417a3/image4.jpg Archive - Her Beat - Make it stand out Erika Ender celebrated her 30-year career with a special concert and fundraiser in Panama City, her hometown, June 30, 2022. She was surprised by the First Lady of Panama Yazmín Colón de Cortizo, who gave her an award for her philanthropic work benefiting children and youth in entertainment and for her cultural contributions. Photo courtesy of Erika Ender https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f0cb08a5-1cf4-4ed5-9ea7-7c0d928c7944/image5.jpg Archive - Her Beat - Make it stand out Luis Fonsi and Erika Ender accept the award for Song of the Year for 'Despacito' onstage during the Latin Grammy Awards at the MGM Garden Arena in Las Vegas, Nevada on Nov. 16, 2017. Photo by Jim Ruymen/UPI via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b0eb4cd7-5c6f-4ace-94ec-c15b70eeda7c/image2.jpg Archive - Her Beat - Make it stand out Recording her own album MP3-45 in Brazil, January 2020. Photo courtesy of Erika Ender https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c92509bf-3a94-44e1-9a98-09bf329854e4/image6.jpg Archive - Her Beat - Make it stand out During her 30-year-anniversary celebration, Ender sang her songs and compositions (including “Despacito’”, sharing the stage with artists such as Ednita Nazario, Ricardo Velázquez and Diana Reyes, with Milly Quezada and Gloria Trevi being present virtually. Photo courtesy of Erika Ender https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9a24d13a-367d-4e7b-864e-c1acd714512a/image1.jpg Archive - Her Beat - Make it stand out Upcoming star Gale sang her acclaimed single “Problemas” at the Acoustic Showcase at SOB’s in New York City during the Latin Alternative Music Conference from July 5-9, 2022. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1bc66198-aa63-4007-b9bb-3d9b47049ce5/image3.jpg Archive - Her Beat - Make it stand out Among many female artists featured at L.A.M.C. in New York City this summer, Gale also participated as a speaker in the “Spotify and the Artistic Community” panel with Brray, Pehuenche, Villano Antillano and Zoe Gotusso. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634009775862-IA7BXSQJAVZM3XWDQYFV/image4.jpg Archive - Her Beat - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/clearly-delightful-slw53 monthly 0.5 2022-09-27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1663791649101-OC01ZU4BLOQ7CCRVZUD8/image1.jpg Archive - Clearly Delightful - Make it stand out An array of individual gelatinas at the iconic Pastelería La Ideal in Mexico City's downtown historic district. Photo by Gerardo Magallón for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ddcdad78-a5f3-4b3b-b46f-0ee5fc94a518/image4.jpg Archive - Clearly Delightful - Make it stand out Customers at La Ideal. Founded in 1927, it is one of the oldest operating businesses in Mexico City’s downtown historic district. Photos by Gerardo Magallón for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b304df60-19a6-4a78-8748-969ce0a45a7b/image5.jpg Archive - Clearly Delightful - Make it stand out Adults only: traditional gelatinas enlivened with tequila. These gelatinas are sometimes sold in plastic shot glasses with a wedge of fresh lime. Photo by Gerardo Magallón for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4d0b823a-1447-4b1f-ad2f-ffdfeb4cde53/image2.jpg Archive - Clearly Delightful - Make it stand out Pastelería La Ideal operates five branches that are still considered neighborhood bakeries. La Ideal bakery is one of the few businesses downtown that has not been bought by large food industry conglomerates in Mexico. Photos by Gerardo Magallón for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9bb669b8-cc53-4113-be9a-b7e1c63fee57/image7.jpg Archive - Clearly Delightful - Make it stand out Fruit gelatinas are often designed to celebrate holidays such as Valentine's Day or Mother's Day, and birthdays. Photo by Gerardo Magallón for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/929987ae-e95c-4045-8e07-4d549f45c5fd/image6.jpg Archive - Clearly Delightful - Make it stand out Tres Amigos cashier Elsa Sánchez introduced William Gómez to the joys of gelatinas. Photo by Claudia Kolker for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b21bf497-4247-4345-b515-27ed10952498/image3.jpg Archive - Clearly Delightful - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/clearly-delightful monthly 0.5 2022-09-27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1663791649101-OC01ZU4BLOQ7CCRVZUD8/image1.jpg Archive - Clearly Delightful - Make it stand out An array of individual gelatinas at the iconic Pastelería La Ideal in Mexico City's downtown historic district. Photo by Gerardo Magallón for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ddcdad78-a5f3-4b3b-b46f-0ee5fc94a518/image4.jpg Archive - Clearly Delightful - Make it stand out Customers at La Ideal. Founded in 1927, it is one of the oldest operating businesses in Mexico City’s downtown historic district. Photos by Gerardo Magallón for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b304df60-19a6-4a78-8748-969ce0a45a7b/image5.jpg Archive - Clearly Delightful - Make it stand out Adults only: traditional gelatinas enlivened with tequila. These gelatinas are sometimes sold in plastic shot glasses with a wedge of fresh lime. Photo by Gerardo Magallón for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4d0b823a-1447-4b1f-ad2f-ffdfeb4cde53/image2.jpg Archive - Clearly Delightful - Make it stand out Pastelería La Ideal operates five branches that are still considered neighborhood bakeries. La Ideal bakery is one of the few businesses downtown that has not been bought by large food industry conglomerates in Mexico. Photos by Gerardo Magallón for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9bb669b8-cc53-4113-be9a-b7e1c63fee57/image7.jpg Archive - Clearly Delightful - Make it stand out Fruit gelatinas are often designed to celebrate holidays such as Valentine's Day or Mother's Day, and birthdays. Photo by Gerardo Magallón for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/929987ae-e95c-4045-8e07-4d549f45c5fd/image6.jpg Archive - Clearly Delightful - Make it stand out Tres Amigos cashier Elsa Sánchez introduced William Gómez to the joys of gelatinas. Photo by Claudia Kolker for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b21bf497-4247-4345-b515-27ed10952498/image3.jpg Archive - Clearly Delightful - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/abandonment-r5k44 monthly 0.5 2022-09-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9951e941-cb14-4805-b4a6-332666d2acc7/image10.jpg Archive - Abandonment - Make it stand out Illustration “Amita” by Tanya Momi. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c92fc44d-7acb-4793-a9c8-e5ff63e6f0af/image9.jpg Archive - Abandonment - Make it stand out My Childhood Issues by Tanya Momi https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bba20b02-5cc1-4f8f-918c-16c9472a60f3/image12.jpg Archive - Abandonment - Make it stand out Who is Responsible by Tanya Momi https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b27a519a-5342-4fa4-b600-da434a7e67de/image11.jpg Archive - Abandonment - Make it stand out Recommendation for sole custody by court appointed supervisor. Image of original court documents https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2d55e635-bc2c-4923-9343-2512a2564c0c/image2.jpg Archive - Abandonment - Make it stand out Court documents indicating Anjali was denied custody. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4aa7ff38-dcea-47f4-bafe-e0482a488773/image1.jpg Archive - Abandonment - Make it stand out Trial By Fire – Tanya Momi https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b709418-7eb4-49ee-b9f2-463d145f8411/image4.jpg Archive - Abandonment - Make it stand out The First Cut by Tanya Momi https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/246a08c8-9a38-4e87-afc7-4000bdee12f8/image3.jpg Archive - Abandonment - Make it stand out Whisper by Tanya Momi https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/17d78ef7-5492-4078-a374-e5bf217742f3/image7.jpg Archive - Abandonment - Make it stand out Circle of Trust by Tanya Momi https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cd9d1aa0-b3ce-481c-a350-cffdb4b90902/image5.png Archive - Abandonment - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/88548447-732a-44c7-a24b-140b0042fd50/image6.jpg Archive - Abandonment - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/abandonment monthly 0.5 2022-09-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1663366544309-58KA9YCJECEL3NR1FY05/image8.jpg Archive - Abandonment - Make it stand out Students protest against domestic violence in front of the main campus of Jadavpur University, in Kolkata, West Bengal, India. Oct. 17, 2016. Photo by Debsuddha Banerjee/ZUMA Wire via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9951e941-cb14-4805-b4a6-332666d2acc7/image10.jpg Archive - Abandonment - Make it stand out Illustration “Amita” by Tanya Momi. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c92fc44d-7acb-4793-a9c8-e5ff63e6f0af/image9.jpg Archive - Abandonment - Make it stand out My Childhood Issues by Tanya Momi https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bba20b02-5cc1-4f8f-918c-16c9472a60f3/image12.jpg Archive - Abandonment - Make it stand out Who is Responsible by Tanya Momi https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b27a519a-5342-4fa4-b600-da434a7e67de/image11.jpg Archive - Abandonment - Make it stand out Recommendation for sole custody by court appointed supervisor. Image of original court documents https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2d55e635-bc2c-4923-9343-2512a2564c0c/image2.jpg Archive - Abandonment - Make it stand out Court documents indicating Anjali was denied custody. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4aa7ff38-dcea-47f4-bafe-e0482a488773/image1.jpg Archive - Abandonment - Make it stand out Trial By Fire – Tanya Momi https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b709418-7eb4-49ee-b9f2-463d145f8411/image4.jpg Archive - Abandonment - Make it stand out The First Cut by Tanya Momi https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/246a08c8-9a38-4e87-afc7-4000bdee12f8/image3.jpg Archive - Abandonment - Make it stand out Whisper by Tanya Momi https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/17d78ef7-5492-4078-a374-e5bf217742f3/image7.jpg Archive - Abandonment - Make it stand out Circle of Trust by Tanya Momi https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cd9d1aa0-b3ce-481c-a350-cffdb4b90902/image5.png Archive - Abandonment - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/88548447-732a-44c7-a24b-140b0042fd50/image6.jpg Archive - Abandonment - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/we-build monthly 0.5 2022-09-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1663263188440-OGBNUVAM8M9VGONIYT3T/image2.jpg Archive - We Build - Make it stand out Photojournalist Zaydee Sanchez during an assignment for California Newsroom in Big Bear, California in August 2022. Photo by Caleigh Wells https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/326cd01d-7364-488e-ae28-2187d92e689a/image3.jpg Archive - We Build - Make it stand out Photo above and below from the story, “Unheard, Overlooked and Exposed,” that features the struggles of farmworkers to receive healthcare services during the pandemic. Early in the morning, Silvia García develops a rhythm to quickly and most efficiently pick each grape branch before temperatures reach the high 90’s. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1c50c188-143b-4a2d-9470-51db3bbf9113/image1.jpg Archive - We Build - Make it stand out Silvia García’s newborn daughter, Geraldine, was born during the COVID-19 pandemic. García recalls her fear of giving birth at the hospital without her husband or family able to be there because of COVID restrictions. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4d9a93cd-d89b-4967-ba15-92db14101f6d/image5.jpg Archive - We Build - Make it stand out Above and below, Sanchez spent almost two years documenting the experiences of Leonor Gomez, a wife fighting to stop her husband’s deportation and to prove his innocence from crimes he allegedly committed in the ‘80s in Guatemala. “A Clash of Two Lives.” In the photo, Gomez embraces her daughter Debbie on the second day of a hunger strike outside the immigration service office in downtown Los Angeles. October 3, 2020. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7b15216a-7be3-4ee7-89bb-868c7509d890/image4.jpg Archive - We Build - Make it stand out As Debbie preaches to the congregation, Leonor closes her eyes in prayer. Throughout her husband’s detention, Leonor says her faith has kept her going. July 10, 2022. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634180430615-1AR1Y8FP89Q9QNC841WT/Zaydee_Sanchez-palabra.jpeg Archive - We Build - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/europes-african-border-mhdsn monthly 0.5 2022-09-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1662649145556-ALX0R3KZ9Z5HB468JJAJ/image8.jpg Archive - Europe’s African Border - Make it stand out A survivor waits on the deck of the Geo Barents search-and-rescue ship in the Mediterranean Sea to be transported to a port of safety in Europe. April 28, 2022. Photo by Lexie Harrison-Cripps for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ce2c426d-d395-41e3-bfe1-c3d45eccbd43/image3.jpg Archive - Europe’s African Border - Make it stand out In the Mediterranean Sea, a Doctors Without Borders search-and-rescue team transfers migrants from a crowded smugglers’ boat onto a rescue boat. Next, they are transported to the Geo Barents ship. May 9, 2022. Photo by Lexie Harrison-Cripps for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cf426ca4-2f1e-4ff5-8622-a599a0e5b8f0/image4.jpg Archive - Europe’s African Border - Make it stand out Men on a smuggler's boat in the Mediterranean Sea straddle the inflatable sides as there isn’t enough room for everyone to sit. May 10, 2022. Photo by Lexie Harrison-Cripps for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a4ba1e4c-6924-4244-b619-398b1190150a/image6.jpg Archive - Europe’s African Border - Make it stand out In Augusta, Italy, survivors disembark from the Geo Barents into a waiting area where they are processed by the Italian government. May 19, 2022. Photo by Lexie Harrison-Cripps for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3dc903e5-41f9-49ad-b0b2-75354333c3b3/image7.jpg Archive - Europe’s African Border - Make it stand out Over 100 people on a smugglers’ boat wait to be rescued and transferred to safety. The Geo Barents search-and-rescue ship and a fast response boat are seen in the background. May 9, 2022. Photo by Lexie Harrison-Cripps for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cfadee91-94a1-4f8e-89f1-6eb4c87f754a/image2.jpg Archive - Europe’s African Border - Make it stand out Survivors aboard the Geo Barents line up each day for a deck inspection and food distribution. May 16, 2022. Photo by Lexie Harrison-Cripps for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/10fe861f-3bab-407c-90a2-b384d22340f6/image5.jpg Archive - Europe’s African Border - Make it stand out A woman pleads with rescuers to take her next as others wait to be transported to the Geo Barents, seen in the background. May 9, 2022. Photo by Lexie Harrison-Cripps for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e2344ffc-18db-4a52-92d8-b13feee5994b/image1.jpg Archive - Europe’s African Border - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/i-am-the-land monthly 0.5 2024-05-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1662756354890-WAM0N60VY798WDFZC5K2/image4.png Archive - I Am The Land - Make it stand out Po Araní offers grass to approaching wild horses at Tibes Indigenous Ceremonial Park outside Ponce, Puerto Rico. Oct. 2021. Photo by Josee Molavi for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d0a34bd0-7af1-45a4-a99b-29ca2ba04cef/image7.png Archive - I Am The Land - Make it stand out “The ceiba is a tree of the three worlds: heaven, Earth, and the underworld,” said Po Araní. Oct. 2021. Photo by Josee Molavi for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/85d5a018-2eb3-48aa-a08e-934ea143829e/image5.png Archive - I Am The Land - Make it stand out Po Araní whistles to the horses in Tibes Indigenous Ceremonial Park. Oct. 2021. Photo by Josee Molavi for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/785ae045-b848-43ea-8319-4d75fc464752/image3.jpg Archive - I Am The Land - Make it stand out Afternoon fog sets in over the forested hills of central Puerto Rico. Sept. 2021. Photo by Josee Molavi for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2fe5fff9-d886-480b-8e59-20c2b19f73d3/image8.png Archive - I Am The Land - Make it stand out Isabel Rivera-Collazo and Po Araní examine a shard of stone at the site of a community archeology project in western Puerto Rico. Nov. 2021. Photo by Josee Molavi for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6d67a7fe-f035-422a-8803-68f427209702/image1.jpg Archive - I Am The Land - Make it stand out Po Araní plays a steady beat on the mayohuacán, a traditional drum, with a maraca in hand and an ocarina whistle around his neck — all his own handcrafted taíno instruments. Oct. 2021. Photo by Josee Molavi for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9e40f852-4147-4a1f-87f9-4fb46af4bbd1/image6.jpg Archive - I Am The Land - Make it stand out The almacigo tree was historically used to suppress appetite, but Po Araní also uses it to cure colds and aid digestion. Trees that provide nutrition and healing like the almacigo are among the most sacred of plants to tend and harvest. Oct. 2021. Photo by Josee Molavi. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/79d9fdf3-0ef4-4500-bc53-ae67b38fa0e8/image2.jpg Archive - I Am The Land - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/europes-african-border monthly 0.5 2022-09-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1662649145556-ALX0R3KZ9Z5HB468JJAJ/image8.jpg Archive - Europe’s African Border - Make it stand out A survivor waits on the deck of the Geo Barents search-and-rescue ship in the Mediterranean Sea to be transported to a port of safety in Europe. April 28, 2022. Photo by Lexie Harrison-Cripps for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ce2c426d-d395-41e3-bfe1-c3d45eccbd43/image3.jpg Archive - Europe’s African Border - Make it stand out In the Mediterranean Sea, a Doctors Without Borders search-and-rescue team transfers migrants from a crowded smugglers’ boat onto a rescue boat. Next, they are transported to the Geo Barents ship. May 9, 2022. Photo by Lexie Harrison-Cripps for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cf426ca4-2f1e-4ff5-8622-a599a0e5b8f0/image4.jpg Archive - Europe’s African Border - Make it stand out Men on a smuggler's boat in the Mediterranean Sea straddle the inflatable sides as there isn’t enough room for everyone to sit. May 10, 2022. Photo by Lexie Harrison-Cripps for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a4ba1e4c-6924-4244-b619-398b1190150a/image6.jpg Archive - Europe’s African Border - Make it stand out In Augusta, Italy, survivors disembark from the Geo Barents into a waiting area where they are processed by the Italian government. May 19, 2022. Photo by Lexie Harrison-Cripps for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3dc903e5-41f9-49ad-b0b2-75354333c3b3/image7.jpg Archive - Europe’s African Border - Make it stand out Over 100 people on a smugglers’ boat wait to be rescued and transferred to safety. The Geo Barents search-and-rescue ship and a fast response boat are seen in the background. May 9, 2022. Photo by Lexie Harrison-Cripps for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cfadee91-94a1-4f8e-89f1-6eb4c87f754a/image2.jpg Archive - Europe’s African Border - Make it stand out Survivors aboard the Geo Barents line up each day for a deck inspection and food distribution. May 16, 2022. Photo by Lexie Harrison-Cripps for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/10fe861f-3bab-407c-90a2-b384d22340f6/image5.jpg Archive - Europe’s African Border - Make it stand out A woman pleads with rescuers to take her next as others wait to be transported to the Geo Barents, seen in the background. May 9, 2022. Photo by Lexie Harrison-Cripps for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e2344ffc-18db-4a52-92d8-b13feee5994b/image1.jpg Archive - Europe’s African Border - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tales-of-strength monthly 0.5 2024-05-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0445d695-5e92-4229-b372-4cccbdb3013d/image2.jpg Archive - Tales of Strength - Make it stand out José Manuel “Lico” Jiménez at the piano, with his father, José Julián (center) and brother, Nicasio. Courtesy Julie Carmen https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ea3f318b-78bf-443e-8681-cda6270e9a5f/image3.jpg Archive - Tales of Strength - Make it stand out Second cousins (from left) Tomás Jiménez, Julie Carmen, Lorenza Jiménez, and George Friedman-Jiménez, gather at Palacio de Cantero in Trinidad, Cuba in May 2022. Courtesy Julie Carmen https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/58e49733-4b23-4e7e-8c8f-cc47e6afb868/image4.jpg Archive - Tales of Strength - Make it stand out Frank Gallegos and Marta González Gallegos near the Sacramento Mountain Range, New Mexico. Courtesy Frank Gallegos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fd67e561-aa48-4c34-add7-0f724ece7015/image1.jpg Archive - Tales of Strength - Make it stand out Actor Julie Carmen with writer-producer Nancy De Los Santos in Los Angeles earlier this year. Courtesy Julie Carmen https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1ab2dc6d-281f-4321-a82b-c907cd0d29df/Saida_Pagan_Photo_1__2019.jpg Archive - Tales of Strength - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/uvalde-vive monthly 0.5 2022-08-31 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1661869286818-596TOY5FSAJRGQ1TJ8XS/image1.jpg Archive - Uvalde Vive - Make it stand out Hundreds listen to speakers at the Unheard Voices March & Rally in honor of the 21 victims of the Robb Elementary mass shooting in Uvalde, Texas, on July 10, 2022. Photo by Kaylee Greenlee Beal/Texas Observer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/71fdf52b-b0e0-4fae-8242-dd39e60feca4/image5.jpg Archive - Uvalde Vive - Make it stand out The crowd marches along Getty Street on July 10, 2022. Photo by Kaylee Greenlee Beal/Texas Observer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c09f564d-3d6c-445b-8283-62bfc6747be8/image8.jpg Archive - Uvalde Vive - Make it stand out Lalo Castillo in Uvalde this July. Photo by Kaylee Greenlee Beal/Texas Observer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/efa55e2d-13a7-4567-a4a1-f6a977dddc7d/image6.jpg Archive - Uvalde Vive - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f0e79b12-c102-471b-9466-7dfe22f8bb8b/image3.jpg Archive - Uvalde Vive - Make it stand out Students on the picket line in Uvalde in 1970. Photo Courtesy/Alfredo Santos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7cbe9351-ee6d-442c-bd00-c3888d81a45f/image7.jpg Archive - Uvalde Vive - Make it stand out The phrase “Uvalde Strong” has become ubiquitous in town since the May 24 shooting. Photo by Kaylee Greenlee Beal/Texas Observer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9dc61aa0-0d3e-4686-97fb-dbb3146d40b1/image4.jpg Archive - Uvalde Vive - Make it stand out The memorial outside Robb Elementary in July. Photo by Gus Bova/Texas Observer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2b993bc2-86db-455c-9ad8-c5f373f7f4ea/image2.jpg Archive - Uvalde Vive - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/los-curiosos monthly 0.5 2022-09-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1661446617509-JHQVOLNQAE3SJ1NB0YNV/image2.jpg Archive - Los Curiosos - Make it stand out Illustration for palabra by Jon Williams https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dc2d2e05-0ae0-45cf-892a-203392be5f73/image3.jpg Archive - Los Curiosos - Make it stand out Illustration for palabra by Jon Williams https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/db022dc3-2bbe-49ff-a639-bb5fa23d5173/image1.jpg Archive - Los Curiosos - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/fuel-to-the-fire monthly 0.5 2022-08-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1661322910484-KH5I2BLCLJ9ZKD869162/image4.jpg Archive - Fuel To The Fire - Make it stand out Many Latinos live in communities where they depend on their cars and have long commutes to work.Gas is not something they can cut back on. Photo via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/171e07de-a7fb-4cf0-9420-b6dc305f8fd3/image2.png Archive - Fuel To The Fire - Make it stand out Jennifer Hernandez. Courtesy Hernandez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ee3f93fe-e60e-4938-ad0c-8532baf9081c/image3.png Archive - Fuel To The Fire - Make it stand out Brittney Rodriguez. Courtesy Rodriguez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3c844ae5-9e93-4630-906d-4a4bcdf12f23/image5.jpg Archive - Fuel To The Fire - Make it stand out A Chevron gas station in Lee Vining, California, was selling regular gasoline for more than $7 a gallon on July 5, 2022. Photo by Michael Vi via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/69342339-8865-4f2b-8861-f3c3bebc236b/image6.jpg Archive - Fuel To The Fire - Make it stand out Andrea Marpillero-Colomina. Courtesy Marpillero-Colomina https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/813ec102-a8b9-42d2-9fff-98be3eeedcf7/image1.png Archive - Fuel To The Fire - Make it stand out Ricardo Rodriguez-Long. Courtesy Rodriguez-Long https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630774048836-HKKLQBG82ABWYB26IMEF/RichTenorio.jpg Archive - Fuel To The Fire - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-40-year-quest monthly 0.5 2024-05-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/19868400-bd25-4b4a-8eb0-86651ec8c27e/image2.jpg Archive - The 40-Year Quest - Make it stand out Crosses, flowers and photos are seen on the steps of Congress during a demonstration in Guatemala City February 25, 2010. Hundreds gathered to mark the National Day of Dignity for the Victims of the Internal Armed Conflict. Photo REUTERS/Daniel LeClair via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d46823b9-0daf-4e53-9c7d-96dfb587c94c/image5.jpg Archive - The 40-Year Quest - Make it stand out Residents take part in the "March of the Memory" in Guatemala City on June 30, 2014. The march was conducted in memory of victims of the internal armed conflict in Guatemala (1960-1996), and in opposition to the celebration of Army Day. Photo by Luis Echeverria/Xinhua via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/de8bc978-ed1e-4b54-a8f4-3047ba92d8a4/image4.jpg Archive - The 40-Year Quest - Make it stand out Relatives of disappeared people during the civil war put photos of their loved ones in front of the Guatemala Supreme Court in Guatemala City. May 5, 2022. Photo Daniel Hernandez Salazar via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/366c4035-bcdf-4634-b3a9-27d8f105cd77/image6.jpg Archive - The 40-Year Quest - Make it stand out Kate Doyle. Photo courtesy Doyle https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8db96a0f-22e3-4be6-835f-cea999239804/cover.png Archive - The 40-Year Quest - Make it stand out A landmark report produced by Amnesty International, “Guatemala: A Government Program of Political Murder,” details how people abducted by the military were taken to certain locations to be interrogated under torture. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c465c4c0-9c1c-4cc9-a040-2d5b4395887d/image3.jpg Archive - The 40-Year Quest - Make it stand out Names of the disappeared during Guatemala’s bloody civil war are engraved on the church pillars of the Catedral Metropolitana de Santiago de Guatemala. June 16, 2021. Photo by Abraham Marquez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/59348cfb-121f-4128-a4ac-3e4e1ad1b476/image1.png Archive - The 40-Year Quest - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-reimagined-fairy-tale monthly 0.5 2024-05-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1660876897721-J4PJ2FCWSJP9BJDETM38/image4.jpg Archive - A Reimagined Fairy Tale - Make it stand out Songwriter jame minogue in the music video “You’re Thinking of Me,” from his latest EP Principe Azul released in June 2022. Official video stills from the video directed by Camila Noriega and shot by Paula Crichton https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0ea7d424-afd5-490e-b7e1-80cbb8c26804/image3.jpg Archive - A Reimagined Fairy Tale - Make it stand out jame minogue says he dreams of touring the world with his music and giving Latino kids the encouragement to pursue a career in arts that he didn’t have at first. Official video stills from the video directed by Camila Noriega and Paula Crichton https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e6982cc0-eb05-47ce-b89f-2feff1e65599/image5.jpg Archive - A Reimagined Fairy Tale - Make it stand out Once a song is released into the world it belongs to the listener, “it’s theirs to either hate or love,” says songwriter jame minogue. Official video stills from the video directed by Camila Noriega and shot by Paula Crichton https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/01e90a4c-0ab6-4e80-a391-9a4581e216d4/image1.png Archive - A Reimagined Fairy Tale - Make it stand out In his quest to assert his identity, jame minogue realized that once he stopped pretending to be someone else, he made friends. Photo by Camila Noriega https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/106a4f54-037b-45ef-ada9-4e2309c0070a/image2.jpg Archive - A Reimagined Fairy Tale - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/vital-care-9rja7 monthly 0.5 2022-08-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1660187791132-1VVI0R02U50P2Q5O8IMM/image3.jpg Archive - Vital Care - Make it stand out Full spectrum doula Anabel Rivera works at Ancient Song Doula Services in Bedford–Stuyvesant in Brooklyn. The organization supports families in the community with any type of pregnancy loss, including abortion, and miscarriage, and also offers birth, postpartum, and antepartum care. That includes families who need guidance with IVF (in vitro fertilization) and adoption. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/646e722c-e189-43e9-a573-fe352e1c37de/image1.jpg Archive - Vital Care - Make it stand out Eugene R. Declercq.Courtesy Declercq https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b739ad13-a560-4bf5-972c-f77dbf4b5c24/image2.jpg Archive - Vital Care - Make it stand out When a person is 37 weeks pregnant, Anabel Rivera gets her doula bag ready, knowing she could be called at any time. She carries lavender oil, homeopathic medicine, hand massage items, and affirmation cards, among other items. Photo by Mariela Murdoco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6078c109-2033-4f45-a23b-d2ff8b83dd98/image4.jpg Archive - Vital Care - Make it stand out Monique Baumont. Courtesy Baumont https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8e336bae-2c34-4789-a825-6ac0b8c81ffd/KRiley.jpeg Archive - Vital Care - Make it stand out Katherine Riley. Courtesy Riley. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a135f1f4-612f-4862-a2e8-0e9a92a86758/image5.jpg Archive - Vital Care - Make it stand out Anabel Rivera uses a baby doll to teach Zoom clases; here, she visually describes positions a baby takes in relation to the pelvis during labor. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2c0ffc51-a014-41f1-a163-dda056800d44/unnamed.jpeg Archive - Vital Care - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634009775862-IA7BXSQJAVZM3XWDQYFV/image4.jpg Archive - Vital Care - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-win-for-the-nadies-rhn6b monthly 0.5 2022-08-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1657762124298-P9BX60EOGNB2FOGMOK3P/image1.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Women from Yolombó, Francia Márquez’s home community, celebrate her triumph. June 19, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/13cb6953-8984-46ef-8594-2b8e197894e3/image3.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Above, Claudia Ximena Caicedo Segura, a member of the Guapi’s Youth Platform, a network that mobilized registered voters in the Pacífico region. Below, Lali Fernando Riascos, another member of the platform, during a meeting with Mexican journalists. June 16, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ce8b4b11-ee46-404d-abf8-f8cc26bfe241/image2.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9ae7fbac-1012-4267-aa94-6feb883c09c4/image5.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out A mostly-Afro Colombian town of 30,000 people, Guapi lies on the bank of the river of the same name. Only minutes downstream, travelers by fast boat reach the Pacific Ocean on their way to other locations like Timbiquí, one hour away, and the port of Buenaventura, seven hours away. June 16, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c3f0261f-61ca-4b2d-ac6d-2d2281b09ba7/image4.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/62193911-742f-4116-9244-a0cfd49a9fb1/image7.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Ali Bantú Ashanti, lawyer, human rights advocate and a member of #VotoPacífico. June 17, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d462f7a5-fa07-48bd-a246-90fc56849d6c/image6.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/391e1838-a898-43b6-898b-3ca95903a1fd/image7.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Above, Timbiquí is a coastal village about an hour from Guapi by fast boat. Below, meeting with representatives of Consejos Comunitarios from various communities in Guapi with Mexican journalists and human rights lawyers. June 18, 2022. Photo by Iván Castaneira https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/69bca14a-ad1b-48d3-b7aa-c2017772d6f2/image19.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1657765543084-MT6LLG1R6I21DG31EUDC/image9.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies Teófila Betancourt is a local pillar for women, Black identity and Pacífico’s culture. Tall and smiling under a white hat, her thin voice serves as a steady vehicle for a solid string of ideas on womanhood, blackness, food, life and land. June 17, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira por palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1657765542901-MTTINMELJYQ0XKTG39LB/image8.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies Having suffered labor abuse and domestic violence in her teen years, Teófila Betancourt has organized Guapi women since the early 1990s. Her foundation’s name, Chiyangua, invokes “a beautiful Afro woman whose smile resembles the flavor of the Pacífico and her shiny and long hair interlaces with medicinal herbs.” June 16, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1657827933078-XZDCI70URIK783Z3AEQR/image4.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies The sabedoras (knowledgeable ladies) decided that “(Chiyangua) would be born on a rooftop, and every town and village should have its own rooftop to cultivate the herbs, to protect our cultural heritage, to defend the territory.” June 16, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneida for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1657765543728-OVPIK1NPXXJZQ035FO72/image12.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies Cristina Banguera, a cook at upper-floor restaurant Raíces de Tierra y Mar, near Guapi’s dock. The restaurant was founded by Betancourt. The owner created 23 recipes with local products to help locals eat more affordably, nutritiously and diversely. Betancourt points out that those who diminish a woman in the kitchen are badly missing the realism of her power, the “magic touch given when we are condimenting with plants cultivated in our rooftops.” June 17, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1657827957453-SSYWR51C1CUKNDSFQFTE/image5.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies “We, as rural Black women, face constant machismo and discrimination, and the armed conflict which has taken away from us our values and forms of relating to each other. This way we are recovering our oral tradition, reactivating the local economy, constructing social tissue, strengthening our identity and regaining power.” June 17, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97b91ba5-f295-4f40-8fc1-8f9d5f1205f4/image10.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out On election day, queues of voters in Suárez (northern departamento de Cauca) were longer than in the previous presidential round or in any other election, said Olga Lucía Pechemé, a member of the local Community Council. June 19, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e7d0d37e-f2c5-4862-87f3-100723a9ac62/image11.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3569f73d-68e0-4924-aded-9ceaede8800c/image13.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Francia Márquez’s security detail seemed lighter than what is required in a country where many presidential candidates have been murdered. She was greeted and hugged by many of her Suárez neighbors before she cast her vote. June 19, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/14b5af1f-7765-4eb3-8925-96732934ec89/image14.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0fc3aff7-4fb0-467a-9342-9044032c9d42/image15.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out After Márquez’s victory was officially announced, both in the town of Suárez and in the hills of nearby Yolombó, Francia’s home village, her followers celebrated with loud music and fireworks. June 19, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3639f94e-eab9-4a16-9773-6fa1350d8ead/image16.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38868f80-fd9a-400a-b948-c9eacd7fb2c0/image10.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/87eb1b03-84d7-4b22-8ed7-f40c04056832/image17.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/where-is-daddy-gn7p5 monthly 0.5 2022-08-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f8f5acdc-bb03-41f1-9c8f-b8dad8b59d33/image9.jpg Archive - “Where is Daddy?” - Make it stand out Ángeles Maldonado looks over “¿Dónde Está Papi?” It’s a book she authored that tells the real-life story of a young girl whose father was deported. July 8, 2022. Photo by Genesis Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/74dd257d-060b-46fb-94d1-ac784ef379ec/image5.jpg Archive - “Where is Daddy?” - Make it stand out Ángeles Maldonado looks over her book. It’s written mainly in English, with some words and phrases in Spanish. July 8, 2022. Photo by Genesis Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/99b72e75-33ca-4fec-877c-5614dbfc4346/image2.jpg Archive - “Where is Daddy?” - Make it stand out Ángeles Maldonado (left) hugs Akemi Vargas (right) on June 21, 2022, after showing her the printed version of “¿Dónde Está Papi?” The book tells the real-life story of how Vargas’ dad was deported when she was 7 years old. Photo by Ray Ybarra Maldonado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f244adff-1117-4bbc-a669-935fecfa82fc/image1.jpg Archive - “Where is Daddy?” - Make it stand out Ángeles Maldonado hopes her book will be a resource for children from immigrant families who are impacted by deportation. July 8, 2022. Photo by Genesis Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/15846c60-feee-4e33-863b-79e3e4f3fc1b/image8.jpg Archive - “Where is Daddy?” - Make it stand out Edward Dennis has been working on the illustrations for this book since 2018. July 6, 2022, in Peoria, Ariz. Photo by Genesis Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3431f881-0537-484a-b5a9-f8553a7c0fc8/image3.jpg Archive - “Where is Daddy?” - Make it stand out Edward Dennis' work office in Peoria, Ariz., is furnished in vintage collectibles, art and magazines. July 6, 2022. Photo by Genesis Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/22055f55-8a26-482b-a8f2-f9f74e5c9af5/image4.jpg Archive - “Where is Daddy?” - Make it stand out From his home in Peoria, Ariz., Edward Dennis demonstrates how he came up with the illustrations for the book. July 6, 2022. Photo by Genesis Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cc6ef1f8-dc83-471c-b0ac-2ff5ddc9a807/image7.png Archive - “Where is Daddy?” - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1bc0ebbf-687e-4470-a9b6-45de2765e2f6/image6.jpg Archive - “Where is Daddy?” - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/latin-american-solidarity-2x47g monthly 0.5 2022-08-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1657171913392-9IUK3SHMQPVZMKKVC0S3/image3.jpg Archive - Latin American Solidarity - Make it stand out Two sisters face each other during the June 30, 2018 demonstration in front of the Argentine Congress. One wears a green scarf for legal and safe abortions while the other has an orange one that pushes for a separation of church and state. Photo by Alana Rodríguez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ceb58a90-888f-4eb2-9eea-346042f7d855/image4.jpg Archive - Latin American Solidarity - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b56dc426-c29a-49f3-b1c1-6c337091cc74/image2.jpg Archive - Latin American Solidarity - Make it stand out Multi-group meeting of straight women, lesbians, transexuals, and trans in La Plata, Argentina, October 2019. Photo by Carla Peverelli for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c3588ccc-5c10-43ff-864c-949d7d251127/image1.jpg Archive - Latin American Solidarity - Make it stand out A march in La Plata, Argentina, supporting the legalization of abortion. December 4, 2020. Photo by Oksana Bokhonok via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bd0154a4-621f-4cb5-aebe-813b76542da2/dagmar.jpeg Archive - Latin American Solidarity - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/farmers-without-a-farm-mlynh monthly 0.5 2022-08-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1655949286389-7I575RSWD6NSE387KISZ/image1.jpg Archive - Farmers Without a Farm - Make it stand out Juana Sánchez, a Salvadoran immigrant, oversees the Our Garden / Nuestro Jardín site of the nonprofit organization Eastie Farm in the East Boston neighborhood of Boston, Mass. on June 1, 2022. Photo by Laura Carmen Arena for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0457627f-4088-4c7c-8b28-dbf188895e14/combined.png Archive - Farmers Without a Farm - Make it stand out Left, bilingual signs for leeks / puerros and garlic / ajo are displayed at Our Garden / Nuestro Jardín in East Boston, Mass., on Wednesday, June 1, 2022. Juana Sánchez, right, oversees the garden. Photos by Laura Carmen Arena https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/66da24c5-eba3-4bba-ab00-1cda82a28492/image2.jpg Archive - Farmers Without a Farm - Make it stand out Marcos Beleche highlights one of the 20 plots at El Jardín de La Amistad in Roxbury, Mass. Photo by Laura Carmen Arena for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bc8d444c-9afe-413e-a4fe-769265596a62/image5.jpg Archive - Farmers Without a Farm - Make it stand out Mural at El Jardín de la Amistad. Photo by Laura Carmen Arena for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0a26f0bb-0b1b-4e4d-a6fc-5a9af85d9851/image4.jpg Archive - Farmers Without a Farm - Make it stand out A mural enlivens the landscape of Our Garden / Nuestro Jardin in East Boston, Mass. Photo by Laura Carmen Arena for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630774048836-HKKLQBG82ABWYB26IMEF/RichTenorio.jpg Archive - Farmers Without a Farm - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eebee984-27b1-42d3-8829-4e085ebd574f/image1.jpg Archive - Farmers Without a Farm - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/reimagining-a-hollywood-classic-b292k monthly 0.5 2022-08-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1655480508941-LC66DK47M9N4GPUJ3KAG/image1.jpg Archive - Reimagining a Hollywood Classic - Make it stand out Actor Andy García, as Billy Herrera, and Adria Arjona as Sofia, in “Father of the Bride.” Photo Courtesy Warner Bros Productions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8c866de1-c568-48a5-9c50-f1fc90f69782/image2.jpg Archive - Reimagining a Hollywood Classic - Make it stand out Andy García and Gloria Estefan as Billy and Ingrid Herrera, dance at their daughter's wedding. Photo Courtesy Warner Bros Productions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/26e33846-f0d1-4ae2-9bac-a2e39d1a1e22/image4.jpg Archive - Reimagining a Hollywood Classic - Make it stand out Andy García, Gloria Estefan, Adria Arjona, and Diego Boneta in a scene from "Father of the Bride." Photo Courtesy Warner Bros. Productions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e318286b-9687-4ba5-8e1f-71d6535d7c3e/image3.jpg Archive - Reimagining a Hollywood Classic - Make it stand out Director Gaz Alazraki (left) on set, with Diego Boneta, Gloria Estefan, Adria Arjona, and Andy García. Photo Courtesy Warner Bros. Productions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1ab2dc6d-281f-4321-a82b-c907cd0d29df/Saida_Pagan_Photo_1__2019.jpg Archive - Reimagining a Hollywood Classic - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/complicit-negligence-msn monthly 0.5 2022-08-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1654732708878-W755UF8ITT68Z80UZFN4/image8.jpg Archive - Complicit Negligence - Make it stand out An altar for Francisco Pacheco and other journalists killed in Mexico, outside the Secretary of Labor and Social Security on Oct. 29, 2021. Photo by Paola Macedo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/426feaac-773a-4a0e-a35a-090cc22f1921/image5.jpg Archive - Complicit Negligence - Make it stand out Pacheco’s wife, Verónica Romero, stands next to her daughter Priscilla during a protest for assassinated journalists outside SEGOB (Mexico’s interior affairs agency) on January 2022 in Mexico City. Photo by Axel Hernández https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/95b9a0ac-dd09-4077-9e9e-4986c8f44307/image4.jpg Archive - Complicit Negligence - Make it stand out Pacheco’s altar in his family's home in Toluca displays the weekly newspaper he founded, El Foro de Taxco. Photo by Paola Macedo for documentary "Dos relámpagos al alba" by Ojos de Perro vs la Impunidad. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/32893aae-a540-4540-bf86-2d469301852b/image2.jpg Archive - Complicit Negligence - Make it stand out Ali Pacheco during a vigil for assassinated journalists and in defense of labor rights in front of the Ministry of Labor and Social Security on Oct. 29, 2021, 5½ years after his father was murdered. Photo by Paola Macedo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6181d74d-b13e-4aad-986b-cae850da29e1/image1.jpg Archive - Complicit Negligence - Make it stand out From left to right, Pacheco’s youngest daughter, Paloma Libertad, his wife Verónica Romero, his granddaughter, son Ali Pacheco and middle daughter Priscilla Pacheco in Toluca, Mexico. Photo by Paola Macedo for the documentary "Dos relámpagos al alba" by Ojos de Perro vs. la Impunidad. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/59f10661-57fb-412b-90c4-32314dbe786c/image7.jpg Archive - Complicit Negligence - Make it stand out Verónica Romero and her daughter Priscilla Pacheco outside the Fiscalía General de la República (Mexico’s Attorney General) in Mexico City on Sept. 24, 2021. Photo for the documentary "Dos relámpagos al alba" by Ojos de Perro vs la Impunidad. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c274c2ff-e8f1-4e98-b67a-2ec8d2557251/image6.jpg Archive - Complicit Negligence - Make it stand out Lawyer Ana Lorena Delgadillo. Photo by Paola Macedo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38868f80-fd9a-400a-b948-c9eacd7fb2c0/image10.jpg Archive - Complicit Negligence - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e131e1c1-e43b-4796-bd2d-121ed255eaa3/image9.png Archive - Complicit Negligence - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/vital-care monthly 0.5 2022-08-30 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1660187791132-1VVI0R02U50P2Q5O8IMM/image3.jpg Archive - Vital Care - Make it stand out Full spectrum doula Anabel Rivera works at Ancient Song Doula Services in Bedford–Stuyvesant in Brooklyn. The organization supports families in the community with any type of pregnancy loss, including abortion, and miscarriage, and also offers birth, postpartum, and antepartum care. That includes families who need guidance with IVF (in vitro fertilization) and adoption. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/646e722c-e189-43e9-a573-fe352e1c37de/image1.jpg Archive - Vital Care - Make it stand out Eugene R. Declercq.Courtesy Declercq https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b739ad13-a560-4bf5-972c-f77dbf4b5c24/image2.jpg Archive - Vital Care - Make it stand out When a person is 37 weeks pregnant, Anabel Rivera gets her doula bag ready, knowing she could be called at any time. She carries lavender oil, homeopathic medicine, hand massage items, and affirmation cards, among other items. Photo by Mariela Murdoco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6078c109-2033-4f45-a23b-d2ff8b83dd98/image4.jpg Archive - Vital Care - Make it stand out Monique Baumont. Courtesy Baumont https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8e336bae-2c34-4789-a825-6ac0b8c81ffd/KRiley.jpeg Archive - Vital Care - Make it stand out Katherine Riley. Courtesy Riley. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a135f1f4-612f-4862-a2e8-0e9a92a86758/image5.jpg Archive - Vital Care - Make it stand out Anabel Rivera uses a baby doll to teach Zoom clases; here, she visually describes positions a baby takes in relation to the pelvis during labor. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2c0ffc51-a014-41f1-a163-dda056800d44/unnamed.jpeg Archive - Vital Care - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634009775862-IA7BXSQJAVZM3XWDQYFV/image4.jpg Archive - Vital Care - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/bad-intelligence monthly 0.5 2022-08-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f8d2cf2f-4585-4de9-804e-cec36eeed0ee/image2.jpg Archive - Bad Intelligence - Make it stand out Two internal U.S. government investigations exposed inadequate oversight at U.S. Customs and Border Protection when it comes to handling intelligence data. Photo by dpa picture alliance via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b4dc4ab2-0949-40d7-8fe1-fa9c6f9d402b/image6.jpg Archive - Bad Intelligence - Make it stand out Migrants from Central America gather in Matías Romero, Oaxaca in Mexico to wait for trucks to transport them to their next stop in Veracruz. Nov. 10, 2018. Photo by Vic Hinterlang via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7a76f07c-43fd-402e-a719-62a68ee31e3f/image5.jpg Archive - Bad Intelligence - Make it stand out Maria Meza, a 40-year-old migrant woman from Honduras who had joined a caravan from Central America en route to the United States, runs away from tear gas with her five-year-old twin daughters Saira Mejia Meza (L) and Cheili Mejia Meza (R) in Tijuana, Mexico, in front of the border wall between the U.S and Mexico. Nov. 25, 2018. Photo by REUTERS/Kim Kyung-hoon via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/50ae946f-4c76-40e4-8808-2f6aad814324/image3.png Archive - Bad Intelligence - Make it stand out Screengrabs from the PowerPoint presentation a CBP official gave on Jan. 2019 to Mexican authorities listing journalists, activists and others they tied to the migrant caravan. The images are being used in a lawsuit filed by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU). https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ca8ca8cd-798d-4344-8355-1200793bdb87/image4.jpg Archive - Bad Intelligence - Make it stand out Members of the organization Pueblo Sin Fronteras and migrants from Central America take part in the March for Dignity in Tijuana, Mexico to protest against abuse of power by the police. Sept. 1, 2018. Photo REUTERS/Jorge Duenes via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/810210b6-7898-4259-a993-c155031c4f28/image1.jpg Archive - Bad Intelligence - Make it stand out Pedestrians cross the turnstile gate in San Ysidro, California that leads to Tijuana, Mexico. April 25, 2017. Photo by Denis Kabanov via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1611768302007-1QLYYXCDPH4RQHVKZOP5/JasonBuch-biopix-palabra-covid19-03252020.jpeg Archive - Bad Intelligence - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/essential-workers-and-undocujoy-in-riverside-county monthly 0.5 2023-10-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0605551e-ea1b-45de-b1c9-5a6dd232c8c4/image3.jpg Archive - Essential Workers and UndocuJoy in Riverside County - Make it stand out Monse is a very joyous person. She always has a smile on her face. Her family keeps many farm animals like pigs, chickens, goats, and a recently acquired horse, in their backyard. She was grateful she got to spend time with her animals, four younger siblings and parents. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eb16755e-64e0-44c1-bb5e-be6aae04c9d1/image2.jpg Archive - Essential Workers and UndocuJoy in Riverside County - Make it stand out Maria Isabel was grateful for her faith in the Virgin Mary and her community that kept her going when she got sick at the height of the pandemic. She’s proud of the hand-stitched Virgin Mary flag she made while she was sick with COVID. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f2ad67f8-b02b-4cef-bacc-bff1b6985389/image1.png Archive - Essential Workers and UndocuJoy in Riverside County - Make it stand out Natalia is wearing a traditional Purépecha dress from her home state in México, Michoacán. She found joy during the pandemic by praying to the Virgin Mary and leaning into her faith. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/81c25c02-8a5f-436a-a7a7-d2e73defbc94/image4.jpg Archive - Essential Workers and UndocuJoy in Riverside County - Make it stand out Photographer Yunuen Bonaparte. Courtesy Bonaparte https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1586898888205-QWJS0SJBXV5106UI7X6H/Cora+Cervantes.jpeg Archive - Essential Workers and UndocuJoy in Riverside County Cora Cervantes-Orta was born in México and raised in Los Angeles. Growing up within a diverse community taught her to understand issues from different perspectives. She completed her undergraduate studies at Columbia University and her Master's degree in multimedia journalism at New York University. Her work has been published by NBC News Digital, Al-Jazeera, NPR's Latino USA, Salon, NAHJ: palabra and Narratively. She has produced stories for MSNBC and NBC News NOW. During her time at NBC Universal she has worked as Diversity Coordinator for NBC News and MSNBC, and as an associate producer for MSNBC’s PoliticsNation with Al Sharpton. Currently, she is an associate coverage producer for NBC News. Cora is passionate about equity in representation in media. She currently serves as vice president of NAHJ’s Los Angeles Chapter. She resides in East Los Angeles, California. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-clash-of-two-lives monthly 0.5 2022-08-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1659450526438-WQMKEKKE3P1EZB9O95ZF/image22.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Leonor Gomez wasn’t prepared to become an activist fighting two battles at the same time. One was aimed at stopping her husband’s deportation, the other was to prove his innocence for alleged crimes he committed decades ago in Guatemala. July 12, 2022 Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2f1280ff-c73e-41aa-a197-eade9616327d/image5.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Leonor Gomez holds a portrait of her husband of 40 years, Hugo Rolando Gomez, who was detained by ICE outside their home on August 16, 2019. July 12, 2022. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d98ddd04-1b12-4edd-b53f-cd024419900e/image15.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Debbie participates in a sack race game during a pre-Fourth of July church service. The church tries to keep Sunday worship as entertaining as possible for the youth by holding service in a park and providing fun activities. July 3, 2022. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for Palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dd2ddf51-c0b1-4615-838f-fd628c1c100d/image2.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Inside their home, Debbie helps Leonor look through Hugo’s medical records. July 12, 2022. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b084ccce-fa32-4120-ab5f-b057fda8ffe1/image21.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Leonor leads Sunday church service at the Iglesia de Cristo Lluvias de Paz in Hawthorne, California. July 10, 2022. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/903df24b-d3f8-4756-827d-4f77ccfaed6b/image11.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out As Debbie preaches to the congregation, Leonor closes her eyes in prayer. Throughout Hugo’s detention Leonor says her faith has kept her going. July 10, 2022. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/03e43f25-fa08-45ca-92e1-72faec519377/image12.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Inside her living room, Leonor speaks to Hugo on the phone from Adelanto Detention Center. Since Hugo has been detained, the couple speaks at least twice a day. April 8, 2021. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/176382b4-6f8c-44c1-a137-ef862489041b/image13.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out At an immigration rally outside the Adelanto Detention Center, Leonor drives up and down the road as Debbie screams out, “Release my dad.” October 24, 2021. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9c06fff2-152c-4b1b-a3c5-fc1151620604/image19.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Leonor embraces Debbie on the second day of the hunger strike outside the Immigration Service office in downtown Los Angeles. October 3, 2020. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/48af4e6a-ec69-4ca5-8445-72c9c1f75c19/image10.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Police station at Colonia Bethania, Zona 7, in Guatemala City. The police station is where Leonor says Hugo worked in the late 80s. July 13, 2021. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/da0cf5ec-c3b6-425a-8a20-6d8e11b1e0b9/image14.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Leonor’s home is surrounded by family pictures of her daughters, grandchildren and Hugo. July 12, 2022. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e4e799d1-b87f-44fe-bdc7-b99a9ec36dfb/image8.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Former Guatemalan dictator, Efrain Ríos Montt, during the genocide trial at the Supreme Court of Justice in Guatemala City. March 19, 2013. Photo by Hiroko Tanaka via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/71161df6-73bb-4c7e-890f-a10b78ee43ca/image16.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out The monument to peace stands in the center of Guatemala City, a symbol of a peace treaty to end Guatemala’s civil war. June 15, 2021. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8c848d48-6544-4dbe-8915-3256574e4a1d/image4.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Professor Alejandro Villalpando. Photo courtesy of Villalpando https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e3f8a0d3-4fc5-446d-a525-b2ee53052374/image6.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Names of those disappeared during Guatemala’s bloody war are engraved on the church pillars of the Catedral Metropolitana de Santiago de Guatemala. June 16, 2021. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/600261dc-bd52-4fad-a025-56f738259286/hugo_redacted.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d14ca4b9-16f0-494c-adf2-5eafeffa62f4/image20.png Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Edgar Fernando García with his wife Nineth Montenegro and daughter, Alejandra García. Photo National Security Archive https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/36c6bd0f-c5bc-4a94-b3bf-6b2ecd1130ed/image3.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Nineth Montenegro in her home in Guatemala City. Montenegro was elected to Congress in 1996. June 21, 2021. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/acba595f-5469-43c7-9e73-394152480dc5/image7.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Today’s 7th Street and 3rd Avenue, Zone 11 in Guatemala City, the area where Edgar Fernando García was last seen, according to the National Security Archive. June 16, 2021. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/15686b34-fa82-4ab1-a3d1-b488be853cca/image17.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Nobel prize-winner and presidential candidate Rigoberta Menchú (center) is greeted by supporters during the close of her presidential campaign in Guatemala City. With Menchu is vice-presidential candidate Luis Fernando Montenegro (left) and then congressional candidate Nineth Montenegro. August 26, 2007. Photo by REUTERS/Carlos Duarte via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7a57ceb8-3bbf-4e5f-b92e-17a26a1086fd/image9.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out On the morning of the third day of the hunger strike, Leonor and Debbie begin to feel more and more tired. In this moment, mother and daughter sit on the sidewalk holding each other. October 4, 2020. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1209a722-5773-4f89-ba5a-079bb4410918/image18.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Edgar Fernando García’s name is engraved on one of the pillars outside the Catedral Metropolitana de Santiago de Guatemala in Guatemala City. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e9aa5fc1-b215-445e-ae5e-4230f296f1e3/Interpol+Block.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e145e6e3-eba1-4433-bbaa-c81299961988/image1.jpg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Leonor sings with joy as Sunday service is held at a park to celebrate the 4th of July. Leonor has found some momentary reassurance with the current block on Hugo’s case. July 3, 2022. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634180311827-RJZL7TZYRNBUXAU053SO/Abraham%2BMarquez.png Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634180430615-1AR1Y8FP89Q9QNC841WT/Zaydee_Sanchez-palabra.jpeg Archive - A Clash of Two Lives - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/death-by-design monthly 0.5 2022-07-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1659021352531-G1P735VVWWJN00IC7WIR/image1.jpg Archive - Death by Design - Make it stand out Pallbearers carry the coffins of Jair Valencia, 19, Misael Olivares, 16, and Yovani Valencia, 16, for a funeral Mass in San Marcos Atexquilapan, Veracruz , Mexico. The three teens, all cousins, were among the 53 migrants who died inside a semi trailer in San Antonio, Texas. July 14, 2022. Photo by REUTERS/Yahir Ceballos via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8323281b-fbda-4daf-b3f7-1649ba51821c/image3.jpg Archive - Death by Design - Make it stand out Relatives and friends of migrants Jair Valencia, Yovani Valencia, and Misael Olivares, attend their funeral in San Marcos Atexquilapan. July 15, 2022. Photo by REUTERS/Yahir Ceballos via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/74f01401-90dc-441a-8682-a4c46bc3f5d4/image2.jpg Archive - Death by Design - Make it stand out Volunteers distribute food and water to asylum seekers at the "El Chaparral" border crossing in Tijuana, Mexico. Feb. 19, 2021. Photo via Alamy Live News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4d501634-f559-42fe-ac96-d557c415ffc1/image4.jpg Archive - Death by Design - Make it stand out A segment of the border wall near El Paso, Texas, was being built with funds by the conservative group "We Build The Wall" in June 2019. Photo by Shutterstock/Grossinger. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1611768302007-1QLYYXCDPH4RQHVKZOP5/JasonBuch-biopix-palabra-covid19-03252020.jpeg Archive - Death by Design - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/life-without-daca monthly 0.5 2024-03-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1658947774478-YY6IHKG2K8TLH5V5KCW1/image6.jpg Archive - Life without DACA - Make it stand out Wendy Rugerio is one of at least 80,000 youth left out of the opportunity to apply for DACA for the first time, pending future court decisions. Photo by Yesenia Barrios for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5c17d2c8-3499-4487-abe9-d5a3c84481c4/image1.jpg Archive - Life without DACA - Make it stand out Supporters of DACA gather outside the U.S. Supreme Court while justices consider arguments about whether the Trump administration followed proper procedure when it ended the program in 2017. November, 12, 2019. Photo by Yunuen Bonaparte for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/19375404-2617-45c9-8892-0e96e2e7ca65/image5.jpg Archive - Life without DACA - Make it stand out Alberto Hernández paid $2,500 to prepare for the General Education Development test and spends Saturdays attending in-person classes. He looks forward to taking the tests soon, with hopes that DACA applications will reopen. Photo by Yesenia Barrios for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a368baf0-ff47-4aa5-9bf7-7f6b05873950/image2.jpg Archive - Life without DACA - Make it stand out Wendy Rugerio, who wants to work in education, is a summer intern at South Bronx United where she is a teacher’s aide and soccer coach. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1e0f9f0d-4611-4ca6-b5c4-4977bb9093a7/image3.jpg Archive - Life without DACA - Make it stand out José Patiño during an event at the Arizona State Capitol in January 2020, attended by nearly 3,000 Dreamers, who asked state senators and representatives to grant them access to lower in-state university tuition. Photo by Beatriz Limón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a2bb6866-b31b-436c-a0e1-12471a458b4b/image4.png Archive - Life without DACA - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/only-the-beginning monthly 0.5 2022-07-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8dc52737-0f9d-497a-b8fb-ea33ffcffb92/image2.jpg Archive - Only the Beginning - Make it stand out Months before the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade and weeks after Texas banned abortions after six weeks, protestors descended on the U.S. capital during the Women's March to demand protection for reproductive rights. Washington, DC. Oct. 2, 2021. Photo via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9993923d-5f49-451d-8481-1761cced8dff/image1.jpg Archive - Only the Beginning - Make it stand out Pro-Choice protestors gather at the "Bans Off Our Bodies" rally at the Pennslyvania State Capitol to protest Texas' anti-abortion laws. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. October 2, 2021. Photo via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/15c4c7a8-7e62-46d1-9d23-359dda300924/image3.jpg Archive - Only the Beginning - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/cruzando-lineas-espanol monthly 0.5 2022-08-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1658372822547-SLXCP95CRVGREL2SD0IW/image7.jpg Archive - Cruzando Líneas - Make it stand out La frontera entre México y Estados Unidos al atardecer en 2018. Foto por Maritza L. Félix https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d1bdcfd6-ba69-4eea-ae3b-7db82062ce05/pod_banner.png Archive - Cruzando Líneas - Make it stand out Haz clic aquí para escuchar los últimos episodios de “Cruzando Líneas”. Todas las semanas se lanzará un episodio nuevo. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/49641b01-d226-45e7-8433-474e90528388/Group.png Archive - Cruzando Líneas - Make it stand out (Arriba de izquierda a derecha) Liliana López, Jesús Ibarra, Daniel Robles, (En medio de izquierda a derecha) Maritza L. Félix, Gustavo Guirado, César Barrón, (Debajo de izquierda a derecha) Julio Cisneros, Rubén Tapia, Valeria Fernández https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f4f38e06-83f8-4044-a6a6-903df2fe6fb0/image4.jpg Archive - Cruzando Líneas - Make it stand out Las hermanas Dayami y Jimena Leyva el día que conocieron a Randy Heiss en Nogales, Sonora en diciembre de 2018. El primer episodio del podcast, “Cruzando Líneas: El Globo”, cuenta la historia de cómo se conocieron. Crédito: César Barrón/Radio XENY https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/36851e86-4e0a-4394-ac92-b8753fd778ea/image9.jpg Archive - Cruzando Líneas - Make it stand out Las ciudades gemelas en la frontera entre Sonora, México y Arizona, EE.UU. conocidas como Ambos Nogales son el fondo de algunas de las historias de la serie de podcast. Foto por Maritza L. Félix. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5b871757-f5a2-4175-9eed-0b6c4e512bad/image5.jpg Archive - Cruzando Líneas - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/cruzando-lineas monthly 0.5 2022-08-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1658372822547-SLXCP95CRVGREL2SD0IW/image7.jpg Archive - Cruzando Líneas - Make it stand out The U.S.-Mexico border at sunset in 2018. Photo by Maritza L. Félix https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d1bdcfd6-ba69-4eea-ae3b-7db82062ce05/pod_banner.png Archive - Cruzando Líneas - Make it stand out Visit the “Cruzando Líneas” page to listen to the latest episodes. New episodes will be released every week. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/49641b01-d226-45e7-8433-474e90528388/Group.png Archive - Cruzando Líneas - Make it stand out (Top Left to Right) Liliana López, Jesús Ibarra, Daniel Robles, (Middle-Row Left to Right) Maritza L. Félix, Gustavo Guirado, César Barrón, (Bottom-Row Left to Right) Julio Cisneros, Rubén Tapia, Valeria Fernández https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f4f38e06-83f8-4044-a6a6-903df2fe6fb0/image4.jpg Archive - Cruzando Líneas - Make it stand out Sisters Dayami and Jimena Leyva with Randy Heiss when they met in Nogales, Sonora in December 2018. The story of how they came to know each other is told in the first episode of “Cruzando Líneas: El Globo.” Photo by César Barrón/Radio XENY https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/36851e86-4e0a-4394-ac92-b8753fd778ea/image9.jpg Archive - Cruzando Líneas - Make it stand out The twin cities on the border between Sonora, Mexico and Arizona, U.S. known as Ambos Nogales (Both Nogales) are the backdrop of some of the stories in the podcast series. Photo by Maritza L. Félix https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/12d4a14d-aa3c-4110-84d7-f5618d1fa17c/image5.jpg Archive - Cruzando Líneas - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-win-for-the-nadies monthly 0.5 2022-08-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1657762124298-P9BX60EOGNB2FOGMOK3P/image1.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Women from Yolombó, Francia Márquez’s home community, celebrate her triumph. June 19, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/13cb6953-8984-46ef-8594-2b8e197894e3/image3.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Above, Claudia Ximena Caicedo Segura, a member of the Guapi’s Youth Platform, a network that mobilized registered voters in the Pacífico region. Below, Lali Fernando Riascos, another member of the platform, during a meeting with Mexican journalists. June 16, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ce8b4b11-ee46-404d-abf8-f8cc26bfe241/image2.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9ae7fbac-1012-4267-aa94-6feb883c09c4/image5.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out A mostly-Afro Colombian town of 30,000 people, Guapi lies on the bank of the river of the same name. Only minutes downstream, travelers by fast boat reach the Pacific Ocean on their way to other locations like Timbiquí, one hour away, and the port of Buenaventura, seven hours away. June 16, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c3f0261f-61ca-4b2d-ac6d-2d2281b09ba7/image4.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/62193911-742f-4116-9244-a0cfd49a9fb1/image7.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Ali Bantú Ashanti, lawyer, human rights advocate and a member of #VotoPacífico. June 17, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d462f7a5-fa07-48bd-a246-90fc56849d6c/image6.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/391e1838-a898-43b6-898b-3ca95903a1fd/image7.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Above, Timbiquí is a coastal village about an hour from Guapi by fast boat. Below, meeting with representatives of Consejos Comunitarios from various communities in Guapi with Mexican journalists and human rights lawyers. June 18, 2022. Photo by Iván Castaneira https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/69bca14a-ad1b-48d3-b7aa-c2017772d6f2/image19.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1657765543084-MT6LLG1R6I21DG31EUDC/image9.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies Teófila Betancourt is a local pillar for women, Black identity and Pacífico’s culture. Tall and smiling under a white hat, her thin voice serves as a steady vehicle for a solid string of ideas on womanhood, blackness, food, life and land. June 17, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira por palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1657765542901-MTTINMELJYQ0XKTG39LB/image8.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies Having suffered labor abuse and domestic violence in her teen years, Teófila Betancourt has organized Guapi women since the early 1990s. Her foundation’s name, Chiyangua, invokes “a beautiful Afro woman whose smile resembles the flavor of the Pacífico and her shiny and long hair interlaces with medicinal herbs.” June 16, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1657827933078-XZDCI70URIK783Z3AEQR/image4.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies The sabedoras (knowledgeable ladies) decided that “(Chiyangua) would be born on a rooftop, and every town and village should have its own rooftop to cultivate the herbs, to protect our cultural heritage, to defend the territory.” June 16, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneida for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1657765543728-OVPIK1NPXXJZQ035FO72/image12.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies Cristina Banguera, a cook at upper-floor restaurant Raíces de Tierra y Mar, near Guapi’s dock. The restaurant was founded by Betancourt. The owner created 23 recipes with local products to help locals eat more affordably, nutritiously and diversely. Betancourt points out that those who diminish a woman in the kitchen are badly missing the realism of her power, the “magic touch given when we are condimenting with plants cultivated in our rooftops.” June 17, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1657827957453-SSYWR51C1CUKNDSFQFTE/image5.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies “We, as rural Black women, face constant machismo and discrimination, and the armed conflict which has taken away from us our values and forms of relating to each other. This way we are recovering our oral tradition, reactivating the local economy, constructing social tissue, strengthening our identity and regaining power.” June 17, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97b91ba5-f295-4f40-8fc1-8f9d5f1205f4/image10.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out On election day, queues of voters in Suárez (northern departamento de Cauca) were longer than in the previous presidential round or in any other election, said Olga Lucía Pechemé, a member of the local Community Council. June 19, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e7d0d37e-f2c5-4862-87f3-100723a9ac62/image11.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3569f73d-68e0-4924-aded-9ceaede8800c/image13.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Francia Márquez’s security detail seemed lighter than what is required in a country where many presidential candidates have been murdered. She was greeted and hugged by many of her Suárez neighbors before she cast her vote. June 19, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/14b5af1f-7765-4eb3-8925-96732934ec89/image14.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0fc3aff7-4fb0-467a-9342-9044032c9d42/image15.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out After Márquez’s victory was officially announced, both in the town of Suárez and in the hills of nearby Yolombó, Francia’s home village, her followers celebrated with loud music and fireworks. June 19, 2022. Photo by Ivan Castaneira for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3639f94e-eab9-4a16-9773-6fa1350d8ead/image16.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38868f80-fd9a-400a-b948-c9eacd7fb2c0/image10.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/87eb1b03-84d7-4b22-8ed7-f40c04056832/image17.jpg Archive - A Win For the Nadies - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/biased-justice monthly 0.5 2022-07-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1657923554787-OZNBPWTPS34M29XYZVX4/image4.jpg Archive - Biased Justice - Make it stand out A victim of domestic violence described a pattern of angry, controlling behavior by her husband, but the judge in the case said he did not believe her claims. Photo by Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f72f6f60-9fff-40a3-b4ad-f97b68f02f74/image3.jpg Archive - Biased Justice - Make it stand out Kimberly Abutin. Courtesy Kimberly Abutin https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/24193343-daf8-4839-99ee-4663169a4212/image1.jpg Archive - Biased Justice - Make it stand out Judge James A. Mangione was appointed to the Superior Court of San Diego by former Gov. Jerry Brown in 2015. Courtesy San Diego County Superior Court https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ece3bdba-881a-4067-acc4-76c972b90b80/image2.png Archive - Biased Justice - Make it stand out Attorney DeAnn Salcido represented Kimberly Abutin in her court case accusing her husband of coercive control during their marriage. Photo courtesy DeAnn Salcido https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5a0c2cd9-35c3-4118-9bab-9053170e32ed/image1.png Archive - Biased Justice - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/un-triunfo-para-los-nadies monthly 0.5 2022-07-16 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1657762124298-P9BX60EOGNB2FOGMOK3P/image1.jpg Archive - Un triunfo para los “nadies” - Make it stand out Mujeres de Yolombó, la comunidad de origen de Francia Márquez, celebran su victoria. Junio 19, 2022. Foto por Ivan Castaneira para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/13cb6953-8984-46ef-8594-2b8e197894e3/image3.jpg Archive - Un triunfo para los “nadies” - Make it stand out Arriba, Claudia Ximena Caicedo Segura, integrante de la Plataforma Juvenil de Guapi, una red que movilizó a votantes en la región Pacífico. Debajo, Lali Fernando Riascos, otro miembro de la Plataforma, en un encuentro con periodistas mexicanos. Junio 16, 2022. Foto de Iván Castaneira para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ce8b4b11-ee46-404d-abf8-f8cc26bfe241/image2.jpg Archive - Un triunfo para los “nadies” - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9ae7fbac-1012-4267-aa94-6feb883c09c4/image5.jpg Archive - Un triunfo para los “nadies” - Make it stand out Un pueblo predominantemente afrocolombiano de 30,000 habitantes, Guapi yace en la margen del río del mismo nombre. A pocos minutos corriente abajo, los viajeros en lancha rápida llegan al Océano Pacífico en su camino a otras poblaciones como Timbiquí, a una hora de distancia, y el puerto de Buenaventura, a siete horas. Junio 16, 2022. Foto de Iván Castaneira para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c3f0261f-61ca-4b2d-ac6d-2d2281b09ba7/image4.jpg Archive - Un triunfo para los “nadies” - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/62193911-742f-4116-9244-a0cfd49a9fb1/image7.jpg Archive - Un triunfo para los “nadies” - Make it stand out Alí Bantú Ashanti, abogado, defensor de los derechos humanos y miembro de #VotoPacífico. Junio 17, 2022. Foto de Iván Castaneira para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d462f7a5-fa07-48bd-a246-90fc56849d6c/image6.jpg Archive - Un triunfo para los “nadies” - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a2fef585-f548-46bd-b8f8-43fd1846489b/image7.jpg Archive - Un triunfo para los “nadies” - Make it stand out Arriba, Timbiquí, un pueblo costero a una hora de Guapi. Debajo, una reunión de representantes de los Consejos Comunitarios de diversas comunidades en Guapi con periodistas mexicanos y abogados defensores de los derechos humanos. Junio 18, 2022. Foto por Ivan Castaneira para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ee0cb620-89ba-49d1-93a3-50d1feaf3fb2/image19.jpg Archive - Un triunfo para los “nadies” - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1657765543084-MT6LLG1R6I21DG31EUDC/image9.jpg Archive - Un triunfo para los “nadies” Teófila Betancourt es un pilar para las mujeres, la identidad negra y la cultura de Pacífico. Alta y sonriente bajo un sombrero blanco, su voz aguda sirve como vehículo para una sólida cadena de ideas sobre feminidad, negritud, comida, vida y tierra. Junio 17, 2022. Foto de Iván Castaneira para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1657765542901-MTTINMELJYQ0XKTG39LB/image8.jpg Archive - Un triunfo para los “nadies” Tras haber sufrido abusos laborales y violencia doméstica en su adolescencia, Teófila Betancourt empezó a organizar a las mujeres de Guapi desde principios de los años 90. El nombre de su fundación, Chiyangua, evoca a “una hermosa mujer afrodescendiente cuya sonrisa asemeja el aroma de la sazón en el Pacífico colombiano y su brillante y frondosa cabellera se entrelaza con hierbas medicinales”. Junio 16, 2022. Foto de Iván Castaneira para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1657829026625-MDXM18Y2K5VJ9H6S8UOZ/image4.jpg Archive - Un triunfo para los “nadies” Las “sabedoras” decidieron que “esta mujer naciera en una azotea y que cada pueblo y comunidad tuviera su propia azotea, para salvaguardar nuestro patrimonio cultural, para defender el territorio”. Junio 16, 2022. Foto de Iván Castaneira para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1657765543728-OVPIK1NPXXJZQ035FO72/image12.jpg Archive - Un triunfo para los “nadies” Cristina Banguera, cocinera en el restaurante Raíces de Tierra y Mar, cerca del muelle de Guapi. El comedor fue fundado por Betancourt, quien creó 23 recetas con productos de la región para ayudar a los lugareños a comer de manera más barata, nutritiva y diversa. Teófila afirma que quienes minimizan a una mujer en la cocina pierden de vista el realismo de su poder, “el toque mágico que damos al condimentar con plantas cultivadas en nuestra azotea”. Junio 17, 2022. Foto de Iván Castaneira para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1657829013482-AYQS1I6UQ7Y0YMPUNUWQ/image5.jpg Archive - Un triunfo para los “nadies” Como mujeres negras rurales, enfrentamos constantemente el machismo y la discriminación, y el conflicto armado que nos ha quitado nuestros valores y formas de relacionarnos. De esta manera, estamos recuperando nuestra tradición oral, reactivando la economía local, construyendo tejido social, fortaleciendo nuestra identidad y recobrando poder”. Junio 17, 2022. Foto de Iván Castaneira para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97b91ba5-f295-4f40-8fc1-8f9d5f1205f4/image10.jpg Archive - Un triunfo para los “nadies” - Make it stand out En el día de los comicios, las filas de votantes en Suárez (norte del departamento de Cauca) eran más largas que en la ronda previa y que en cualquier otra elección, dijo Olga Lucía Pechemé, integrante del Consejo Comunitario local. Junio 19, 2022. Foto de Iván Castaneira para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e7d0d37e-f2c5-4862-87f3-100723a9ac62/image11.jpg Archive - Un triunfo para los “nadies” - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3569f73d-68e0-4924-aded-9ceaede8800c/image13.jpg Archive - Un triunfo para los “nadies” - Make it stand out La escolta de Francia Márquez a la hora de ir a votar parecía más ligera que lo que se necesita en un país donde muchos candidatos presidenciales han sido asesinados. Muchos de sus vecinos la felicitaron y abrazaron antes de depositar su voto. Junio 19, 2022. Foto de Iván Castaneira para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/14b5af1f-7765-4eb3-8925-96732934ec89/image14.jpg Archive - Un triunfo para los “nadies” - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0fc3aff7-4fb0-467a-9342-9044032c9d42/image15.jpg Archive - Un triunfo para los “nadies” - Make it stand out Tras el anuncio oficial de la victoria de Márquez, tanto en el pueblo de Suárez como en las colinas de la cercana comunidad de Yolombó, de donde Francia es originaria, sus simpatizantes se dieron a celebrar con música en alto volumen y fuegos artificiales. Junio 19, 2022. Foto de Iván Castaneira para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3639f94e-eab9-4a16-9773-6fa1350d8ead/image16.jpg Archive - Un triunfo para los “nadies” - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38868f80-fd9a-400a-b948-c9eacd7fb2c0/image10.jpg Archive - Un triunfo para los “nadies” - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/87eb1b03-84d7-4b22-8ed7-f40c04056832/image17.jpg Archive - Un triunfo para los “nadies” - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/where-is-daddy monthly 0.5 2022-08-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f8f5acdc-bb03-41f1-9c8f-b8dad8b59d33/image9.jpg Archive - “Where is Daddy?” - Make it stand out Ángeles Maldonado looks over “¿Dónde Está Papi?” It’s a book she authored that tells the real-life story of a young girl whose father was deported. July 8, 2022. Photo by Genesis Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/74dd257d-060b-46fb-94d1-ac784ef379ec/image5.jpg Archive - “Where is Daddy?” - Make it stand out Ángeles Maldonado looks over her book. It’s written mainly in English, with some words and phrases in Spanish. July 8, 2022. Photo by Genesis Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/99b72e75-33ca-4fec-877c-5614dbfc4346/image2.jpg Archive - “Where is Daddy?” - Make it stand out Ángeles Maldonado (left) hugs Akemi Vargas (right) on June 21, 2022, after showing her the printed version of “¿Dónde Está Papi?” The book tells the real-life story of how Vargas’ dad was deported when she was 7 years old. Photo by Ray Ybarra Maldonado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f244adff-1117-4bbc-a669-935fecfa82fc/image1.jpg Archive - “Where is Daddy?” - Make it stand out Ángeles Maldonado hopes her book will be a resource for children from immigrant families who are impacted by deportation. July 8, 2022. Photo by Genesis Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/15846c60-feee-4e33-863b-79e3e4f3fc1b/image8.jpg Archive - “Where is Daddy?” - Make it stand out Edward Dennis has been working on the illustrations for this book since 2018. July 6, 2022, in Peoria, Ariz. Photo by Genesis Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3431f881-0537-484a-b5a9-f8553a7c0fc8/image3.jpg Archive - “Where is Daddy?” - Make it stand out Edward Dennis' work office in Peoria, Ariz., is furnished in vintage collectibles, art and magazines. July 6, 2022. Photo by Genesis Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/22055f55-8a26-482b-a8f2-f9f74e5c9af5/image4.jpg Archive - “Where is Daddy?” - Make it stand out From his home in Peoria, Ariz., Edward Dennis demonstrates how he came up with the illustrations for the book. July 6, 2022. Photo by Genesis Alvarado for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cc6ef1f8-dc83-471c-b0ac-2ff5ddc9a807/image7.png Archive - “Where is Daddy?” - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1bc0ebbf-687e-4470-a9b6-45de2765e2f6/image6.jpg Archive - “Where is Daddy?” - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/latin-american-solidarity monthly 0.5 2022-08-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1657171913392-9IUK3SHMQPVZMKKVC0S3/image3.jpg Archive - Latin American Solidarity - Make it stand out Two sisters face each other during the June 30, 2018 demonstration in front of the Argentine Congress. One wears a green scarf for legal and safe abortions while the other has an orange one that pushes for a separation of church and state. Photo by Alana Rodríguez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ceb58a90-888f-4eb2-9eea-346042f7d855/image4.jpg Archive - Latin American Solidarity - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b56dc426-c29a-49f3-b1c1-6c337091cc74/image2.jpg Archive - Latin American Solidarity - Make it stand out Multi-group meeting of straight women, lesbians, transexuals, and trans in La Plata, Argentina, October 2019. Photo by Carla Peverelli for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c3588ccc-5c10-43ff-864c-949d7d251127/image1.jpg Archive - Latin American Solidarity - Make it stand out A march in La Plata, Argentina, supporting the legalization of abortion. December 4, 2020. Photo by Oksana Bokhonok via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bd0154a4-621f-4cb5-aebe-813b76542da2/dagmar.jpeg Archive - Latin American Solidarity - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/solidaridad-latinoamericana monthly 0.5 2023-04-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1657171913392-9IUK3SHMQPVZMKKVC0S3/image3.jpg Archive - Solidaridad Latinoamericana - Make it stand out Dos hermanas se miran a los ojos durante la manifestación del 30 de junio de 2018 ante el Congreso de la Nación Argentina. Una con el pañuelo verde por el aborto legal y seguro y la otra con el pañuelo naranja que exige la separación de la iglesia del estado. Foto por Alana Rodríguez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ceb58a90-888f-4eb2-9eea-346042f7d855/image4.jpg Archive - Solidaridad Latinoamericana - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b56dc426-c29a-49f3-b1c1-6c337091cc74/image2.jpg Archive - Solidaridad Latinoamericana - Make it stand out “Encuentro Plurinacional de Mujeres, Lesbianas, Travestis y Trans” en La Plata, Argentina en octubre 2019. Foto de Carla Peverelli para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c3588ccc-5c10-43ff-864c-949d7d251127/image1.jpg Archive - Solidaridad Latinoamericana - Make it stand out Movilización en La Plata, Buenos Aires por la legalización del aborto en Argentina, 4 de diciembre de 2020. Foto por Oksana Bokhonok via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bd0154a4-621f-4cb5-aebe-813b76542da2/dagmar.jpeg Archive - Solidaridad Latinoamericana - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/an-undone-right monthly 0.5 2024-03-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/77b59245-74d5-409d-a8c0-5a1002fc4423/unnamed.jpeg Archive - An Undone Right - Make it stand out Pro-choice demonstrators gather in front of the Supreme Court, protesting the overturning of Roe v. Wade on June 24, 2022 in Washington, D.C. Photo by Stephanie Kenner via Shutterstock. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0b410e2d-981c-4d71-b222-0e1b33faad89/unnamed.jpg Archive - An Undone Right - Make it stand out Dr. Jiana Melendez (in the center) during a protest. Photo courtesy Jiana Melendez. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dc6ec5ba-0ee4-425b-a633-c7c0008da1e7/unnamed.jpeg Archive - An Undone Right - Make it stand out Elizabeth Estrada, a field and advocacy manager at the New York City chapter of the National Latina Institute for Reproductive Health. Photo courtesy Elizabeth Estrada. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/63a4f79f-2bf0-4d69-bfc4-779d2a7208aa/unnamed.jpeg Archive - An Undone Right - Make it stand out Protesters in Los Angeles, California joined a national wave of demonstrations after the Supreme Court’s ruling on June 24, 2022. Photo via Shutterstock. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2c0ffc51-a014-41f1-a163-dda056800d44/unnamed.jpeg Archive - An Undone Right - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/coercive-control monthly 0.5 2022-07-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1656493911841-397HN2AWR8BUXD1U85PZ/image2.jpg Archive - Abuse That Leaves No Marks - Make it stand out Coercive control is often hidden in plain sight and, like other abuse, is under-reported. Photo via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4d90d48a-5b81-4c8a-aed5-55ab4fbd32f7/image3.jpg Archive - Abuse That Leaves No Marks - Make it stand out California's coercive control law was enacted too late to help Blanca in her divorce from a husband she describes as manipulative and emotionally abusive. Photo by Som Sharma/San Francisco Public Press https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0aecea35-71d3-4503-bf33-5373ec336435/image4.jpg Archive - Abuse That Leaves No Marks - Make it stand out California state Senator Susan Rubio authored the state’s coercive control law. Photo Courtesy Senator Rubio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5a0c2cd9-35c3-4118-9bab-9053170e32ed/image1.png Archive - Abuse That Leaves No Marks - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/is-daca-good-enough monthly 0.5 2022-07-01 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1656088566224-MQP2TN28GIEA4F7B4D49/image3.png Archive - Is DACA good enough? - Make it stand out Citizenship for All Rally at Washington D.C. in 2021. Photo courtesy of Eva Santos Veloz, United We Dream https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bd90c42a-4056-4af4-b369-cdd9c0de6c40/image4.png Archive - Is DACA good enough? - Make it stand out Brian Aguilar Avila during a trip to Argentina to visit the resting grounds of his grandmother. Photo courtesy Brian Aguilar Avila https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/abc2b2df-3e07-4e0b-833f-8226748e6496/image1.png Archive - Is DACA good enough? - Make it stand out Eva Santos Veloz at a rally for citizenship last year. Photo courtesy of Eva Santos Veloz, United We Dream https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6ef6f6f2-b43d-401b-9e7f-5b4ebce89f3a/image5.png Archive - Is DACA good enough? - Make it stand out AP stamp from Brian Aguilar Avila’s passport. Photo courtesy, Brian Aguilar Avila https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c0b210f2-668f-45c1-b2cb-18ce92721eef/image3.jpg Archive - Is DACA good enough? - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/farmers-without-a-farm monthly 0.5 2022-08-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1655949286389-7I575RSWD6NSE387KISZ/image1.jpg Archive - Farmers Without a Farm - Make it stand out Juana Sánchez, a Salvadoran immigrant, oversees the Our Garden / Nuestro Jardín site of the nonprofit organization Eastie Farm in the East Boston neighborhood of Boston, Mass. on June 1, 2022. Photo by Laura Carmen Arena for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0457627f-4088-4c7c-8b28-dbf188895e14/combined.png Archive - Farmers Without a Farm - Make it stand out Left, bilingual signs for leeks / puerros and garlic / ajo are displayed at Our Garden / Nuestro Jardín in East Boston, Mass., on Wednesday, June 1, 2022. Juana Sánchez, right, oversees the garden. Photos by Laura Carmen Arena https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/66da24c5-eba3-4bba-ab00-1cda82a28492/image2.jpg Archive - Farmers Without a Farm - Make it stand out Marcos Beleche highlights one of the 20 plots at El Jardín de La Amistad in Roxbury, Mass. Photo by Laura Carmen Arena for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bc8d444c-9afe-413e-a4fe-769265596a62/image5.jpg Archive - Farmers Without a Farm - Make it stand out Mural at El Jardín de la Amistad. Photo by Laura Carmen Arena for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0a26f0bb-0b1b-4e4d-a6fc-5a9af85d9851/image4.jpg Archive - Farmers Without a Farm - Make it stand out A mural enlivens the landscape of Our Garden / Nuestro Jardin in East Boston, Mass. Photo by Laura Carmen Arena for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630774048836-HKKLQBG82ABWYB26IMEF/RichTenorio.jpg Archive - Farmers Without a Farm - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/eebee984-27b1-42d3-8829-4e085ebd574f/image1.jpg Archive - Farmers Without a Farm - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/flipping-the-lens monthly 0.5 2024-02-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1655394181252-XZVO9UXIQQMUNSHSYKLK/image8.jpg Archive - Flipping the Lens - Make it stand out George Rodríguez, grandfather of 10-year-old shooting victim José Flores Jr., crosses the street to bring flowers and balloons to a memorial outside Robb Elementary School, with help from reporter Lidia Terrazas of Univision San Antonio. Photo by Jinitzail Hernández via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/45c46e69-4875-48b6-85d5-4819f6e679fe/image7.png Archive - Flipping the Lens - Make it stand out CNN reporter Dana Bash with fellow journalist Nicole Chavez reporting from Uvalde, Texas. Courtesy CNN https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ada4b658-8ebc-438c-aaa0-38b75e8b2414/image11.jpg Archive - Flipping the Lens - Make it stand out Reuters video journalist Liliana Salgado said she felt numb throughout the day: “You're focusing on the white balance, (and) focusing on if you're going to get that audio right." Photo by Christine Kiernan, Reuters https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/56790270-6a32-4924-af0e-b450c15c9dd6/image10.jpg Archive - Flipping the Lens - Make it stand out Reporter Víctor Hugo Rodríguez in liveshots during coverage of the First Baptist Church shootings in Sutherland Springs, Texas. Courtesy Víctor Hugo Rodríguez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1655394897045-7WT0UYM191Q4T0NQ3M77/image1.jpg Archive - Flipping the Lens https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1655394895592-AQR9X7ZS9ZEPZFT32OC3/image2.jpg Archive - Flipping the Lens https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1655394896622-BYEUXD1DNT2DSSQVS126/image3.jpg Archive - Flipping the Lens https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1655394897483-YI9ROCFQHXB9IWXD7ON6/image6.jpg Archive - Flipping the Lens https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1655394897955-KQYDPYU4EUMG9IKO7UV7/image9.jpg Archive - Flipping the Lens https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/31512ccf-262d-4f9a-812c-24296f79d568/Screen+Shot+2022-06-16+at+2.26.08+PM.png Archive - Flipping the Lens - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0ec0f29d-1f4e-4a41-8442-d545f5b37caa/image4.jpg Archive - Flipping the Lens - Make it stand out Lidia Terrazas (center), a multimedia reporter for Univision San Antonio, listens to George Rodríguez near a memorial for the shooting victims outside Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas. He told her he wanted the world to see his grandson. Photo by Eleazar Rodiles https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/34710aa2-fe7f-4870-847b-d121486d6aa4/image5.jpg Archive - Flipping the Lens - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/reimagining-a-hollywood-classic monthly 0.5 2022-08-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1655480508941-LC66DK47M9N4GPUJ3KAG/image1.jpg Archive - Reimagining a Hollywood Classic - Make it stand out Actor Andy García, as Billy Herrera, and Adria Arjona as Sofia, in “Father of the Bride.” Photo Courtesy Warner Bros Productions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8c866de1-c568-48a5-9c50-f1fc90f69782/image2.jpg Archive - Reimagining a Hollywood Classic - Make it stand out Andy García and Gloria Estefan as Billy and Ingrid Herrera, dance at their daughter's wedding. Photo Courtesy Warner Bros Productions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/26e33846-f0d1-4ae2-9bac-a2e39d1a1e22/image4.jpg Archive - Reimagining a Hollywood Classic - Make it stand out Andy García, Gloria Estefan, Adria Arjona, and Diego Boneta in a scene from "Father of the Bride." Photo Courtesy Warner Bros. Productions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e318286b-9687-4ba5-8e1f-71d6535d7c3e/image3.jpg Archive - Reimagining a Hollywood Classic - Make it stand out Director Gaz Alazraki (left) on set, with Diego Boneta, Gloria Estefan, Adria Arjona, and Andy García. Photo Courtesy Warner Bros. Productions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1ab2dc6d-281f-4321-a82b-c907cd0d29df/Saida_Pagan_Photo_1__2019.jpg Archive - Reimagining a Hollywood Classic - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/las-lowriders monthly 0.5 2024-02-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1654872421910-A9HSQHPVNEODX4VTFRDU/image4.jpg Archive - Las Lowriders - Make it stand out Sandy Avila’s ‘84 Cutlass parked under The Colorado Street Bridge, a historic landmark in Pasadena, California. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9721fdb8-7d1d-4aa9-86c2-a9d80d486dd9/image7.jpg Archive - Las Lowriders - Make it stand out Sandy Avila in front of the Villa Parke Mural, she recalls growing up in the neighborhood. "We have to remember where we are from," she says. "We have to remember where it all started." Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e2ef320b-1e96-4f7c-9425-10348b00ecc3/image2.jpg Archive - Las Lowriders - Make it stand out At the women's lowrider meet-up in San Pedro, California, Julissa Munoz shows off her '85 Buick Riviera. Munoz, a high school senior says, "It's inspiring to see that our culture has not died. It brings me so much joy." Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5d42f958-d9b5-42ad-9871-0f6c6f4a2569/image1.jpg Archive - Las Lowriders - Make it stand out Sandy Avila's '84 Oldsmobile Cutlass. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3443c616-9df8-47a3-b534-c0e5942a1194/image3.jpg Archive - Las Lowriders - Make it stand out Women lowrider car clubs in San Pedro often get together to fundraise for social issues or feed persons experiencing homelessness. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ef7ffe8d-e372-4789-bdfe-80e71656a6bd/image5.jpg Archive - Las Lowriders - Make it stand out One of Sandy Avila’s many tattoos reading, Lowrider. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e4837080-adeb-4c71-a857-829d0dc6d131/image6.jpg Archive - Las Lowriders - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634180430615-1AR1Y8FP89Q9QNC841WT/Zaydee_Sanchez-palabra.jpeg Archive - Las Lowriders - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/complicit-negligence monthly 0.5 2022-08-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1654732708878-W755UF8ITT68Z80UZFN4/image8.jpg Archive - Complicit Negligence - Make it stand out An altar for Francisco Pacheco and other journalists killed in Mexico, outside the Secretary of Labor and Social Security on Oct. 29, 2021. Photo by Paola Macedo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/426feaac-773a-4a0e-a35a-090cc22f1921/image5.jpg Archive - Complicit Negligence - Make it stand out Pacheco’s wife, Verónica Romero, stands next to her daughter Priscilla during a protest for assassinated journalists outside SEGOB (Mexico’s interior affairs agency) on January 2022 in Mexico City. Photo by Axel Hernández https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/95b9a0ac-dd09-4077-9e9e-4986c8f44307/image4.jpg Archive - Complicit Negligence - Make it stand out Pacheco’s altar in his family's home in Toluca displays the weekly newspaper he founded, El Foro de Taxco. Photo by Paola Macedo for documentary "Dos relámpagos al alba" by Ojos de Perro vs la Impunidad. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/32893aae-a540-4540-bf86-2d469301852b/image2.jpg Archive - Complicit Negligence - Make it stand out Ali Pacheco during a vigil for assassinated journalists and in defense of labor rights in front of the Ministry of Labor and Social Security on Oct. 29, 2021, 5½ years after his father was murdered. Photo by Paola Macedo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6181d74d-b13e-4aad-986b-cae850da29e1/image1.jpg Archive - Complicit Negligence - Make it stand out From left to right, Pacheco’s youngest daughter, Paloma Libertad, his wife Verónica Romero, his granddaughter, son Ali Pacheco and middle daughter Priscilla Pacheco in Toluca, Mexico. Photo by Paola Macedo for the documentary "Dos relámpagos al alba" by Ojos de Perro vs. la Impunidad. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/59f10661-57fb-412b-90c4-32314dbe786c/image7.jpg Archive - Complicit Negligence - Make it stand out Verónica Romero and her daughter Priscilla Pacheco outside the Fiscalía General de la República (Mexico’s Attorney General) in Mexico City on Sept. 24, 2021. Photo for the documentary "Dos relámpagos al alba" by Ojos de Perro vs la Impunidad. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c274c2ff-e8f1-4e98-b67a-2ec8d2557251/image6.jpg Archive - Complicit Negligence - Make it stand out Lawyer Ana Lorena Delgadillo. Photo by Paola Macedo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38868f80-fd9a-400a-b948-c9eacd7fb2c0/image10.jpg Archive - Complicit Negligence - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e131e1c1-e43b-4796-bd2d-121ed255eaa3/image9.png Archive - Complicit Negligence - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/negligencia-cmplice monthly 0.5 2022-06-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1654732708878-W755UF8ITT68Z80UZFN4/image8.jpg Archive - Negligencia cómplice - Make it stand out Un altar para Francisco Pacheco y otros periodistas asesinados en México, frente a la Secretaría del Trabajo y Previsión Social, el 29 de octubre del 2021. Foto por Paola Macedo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/426feaac-773a-4a0e-a35a-090cc22f1921/image5.jpg Archive - Negligencia cómplice - Make it stand out Verónica Romero, esposa de Pacheco, junto a su hija Priscilla frente a la Secretaría de Gobernación durante una protesta a favor de los periodistas asesinados en enero del 2022 en la Ciudad de México. Foto por Axel Hernández https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/95b9a0ac-dd09-4077-9e9e-4986c8f44307/image4.jpg Archive - Negligencia cómplice - Make it stand out Un altar para Pacheco en la casa de su familia en Toluca muestra el periódico semanal que estableció, El Foro de Taxco. Foto por Paola Macedo para el documental "Dos relámpagos al alba" por Ojos de Perro vs la Impunidad. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/32893aae-a540-4540-bf86-2d469301852b/image2.jpg Archive - Negligencia cómplice - Make it stand out Ali Pacheco durante una vigilia para periodistas asesinados y en defensa de los derechos laborales frente a la Secretaría del Trabajo y Previsión Social el 29 de octubre del 2021, cinco años y medio después del assesinato de su padre. Foto por Paola Macedo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6181d74d-b13e-4aad-986b-cae850da29e1/image1.jpg Archive - Negligencia cómplice - Make it stand out De izquierda a derecha, la hija más joven de Pacheco, Paloma Libertad; su esposa Verónica Romero; su nieta; su hijo Ali Pacheco; y su hija del medio Priscilla Pacheco, en Toluca, México. Foto por Paola Macedo para el documental "Dos relámpagos al alba" por Ojos de Perro vs la Impunidad. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/59f10661-57fb-412b-90c4-32314dbe786c/image7.jpg Archive - Negligencia cómplice - Make it stand out Verónica Romero y su hija Priscilla Pacheco frente a la Fiscalía General de la República en la Ciudad de México el 24 de septiembre del 2021. Foto para el documental "Dos relámpagos al alba" por Ojos de Perro vs la Impunidad. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c274c2ff-e8f1-4e98-b67a-2ec8d2557251/image6.jpg Archive - Negligencia cómplice - Make it stand out La abogada Ana Lorena Delgadillo. Foto por Paola Macedo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/38868f80-fd9a-400a-b948-c9eacd7fb2c0/image10.jpg Archive - Negligencia cómplice - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e131e1c1-e43b-4796-bd2d-121ed255eaa3/image9.png Archive - Negligencia cómplice - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-dome-of-insecurity monthly 0.5 2022-06-21 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1654397310411-SDN55PPWLWYSG7NQ8MBE/image1.jpg Archive - A Dome Of Insecurity - Make it stand out Community members leave flowers, candles, stuffed animals and balloons and grieve in front of cross memorials for victims of the Ross Elementary School massacre, at the town square in Uvalde, Texas, May 26, 2022. Photo by Jintak Han/ZUMA Press Wire via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/891ad236-d7c7-4398-ae8f-826a9c75d495/image3.jpg Archive - A Dome Of Insecurity - Make it stand out U.S.-Mexico Border wall near El Paso, Texas. Photo via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e1b3b25a-47df-4e57-98c0-3a3eb7cf1d5b/image2.jpg Archive - A Dome Of Insecurity - Make it stand out Memorial with crosses dedicated to the victims of the shooting at Robb Elementary School, May 26, 2022. Photo via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582819512828-2MVVH3ZO8TY8YIQ7HDZH/michelleGarcia-palabra1.2-bylinephoto-square.jpg Archive - A Dome Of Insecurity - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/palabra-announces-the-inaugural-cohort-of-altavoz-lab monthly 0.5 2022-06-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b2d879ce-755a-4b03-8f21-6487d1968921/AVLAb_image.jpg Archive - palabra. announces the inaugural cohort of Altavoz Lab - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8aae5731-06f5-4a5a-abca-2147aeeaff16/image3.jpg Archive - palabra. announces the inaugural cohort of Altavoz Lab - Ambar Castillo Washington City Paper https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c0669b55-86e4-4cf3-b661-ccd29216667c/image5.jpg Archive - palabra. announces the inaugural cohort of Altavoz Lab - VALERIA MARÍA TORRES-NIEVES Todas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/48f71d0d-8892-4845-bc12-a8f00ad8ef4c/image2.jpg Archive - palabra. announces the inaugural cohort of Altavoz Lab - MEERA KYMAL India Currents https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/349beffd-08c8-4d9f-b9b8-1ea855f9930f/image1.jpg Archive - palabra. announces the inaugural cohort of Altavoz Lab - Andrea Pineda-Salgado Epicenter-NYC https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/069dc8cf-16c5-47c6-91b6-a8213fd6d759/image6.jpg Archive - palabra. announces the inaugural cohort of Altavoz Lab - ANJANA NAGARAJAN-BUTANEY India Currents https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ceb12ee1-f0f5-47dc-a3c9-ff0f501045f0/image4.jpg Archive - palabra. announces the inaugural cohort of Altavoz Lab - Frank López Ballesteros Diario las Américas and Itempnews https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4e697d51-843e-455a-ae64-69e30b51ed45/Screen+Shot+2022-06-02+at+1.39.08+PM.jpg Archive - palabra. announces the inaugural cohort of Altavoz Lab - Tasmiha Khan Borderless Magazine https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e124ab14-b9de-475e-b912-957e5c3e02f2/Ruxandra+Guidi+Headshot.jpg Archive - palabra. announces the inaugural cohort of Altavoz Lab - Ruxandra Guidi https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bd0154a4-621f-4cb5-aebe-813b76542da2/dagmar.jpeg Archive - palabra. announces the inaugural cohort of Altavoz Lab - Dagmar Thiel https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bc03c372-6ad6-47e8-9de1-e54b27a00cf5/Astrid+Galva%CC%81n+Headshot.jpg Archive - palabra. announces the inaugural cohort of Altavoz Lab - Astrid Galván https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8f64e764-41af-4150-88c5-939a21b877dc/JudeJoffeBlock+photo+by+Nick+Oza.jpg Archive - palabra. announces the inaugural cohort of Altavoz Lab - Jude Joffe-Block https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/50753075-e009-4a20-be88-9686e00267b1/LJ-palabra.jpg Archive - palabra. announces the inaugural cohort of Altavoz Lab - Linda Jue https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b1441e90-6ac3-4214-9671-3b3c2d9777c2/Jaeah+Lee+Headshot.jpeg Archive - palabra. announces the inaugural cohort of Altavoz Lab - Jaeah Lee https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cf78f30a-6ec8-45d9-b6f3-2d59357e1b16/Valerie+Headshot.jpg Archive - palabra. announces the inaugural cohort of Altavoz Lab - Valeria Vande Panne https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/breaking-the-stigma monthly 0.5 2022-06-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1654129729318-SXQXAYUGF1LVXAIAL324/image3.jpg Archive - Breaking the Stigma - Make it stand out Finding the right therapy for someone involves trial and error, and mental health experts argue that not incorporating a person’s customs and culture into the mix is a disservice. Photo by Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f448f31c-75f4-4246-b6cc-655adc76c709/image4.jpg Archive - Breaking the Stigma - Make it stand out For some Latinos, seeking mental health support is heavily stigmatized, in part because people who receive these services are often labeled “crazy.” Photo via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4273fa16-7b5e-44fe-b9b5-f3d1cc9c5910/image2.jpg Archive - Breaking the Stigma - Make it stand out Some advocates believe that community support is the key to normalizing the need for mental health services. Photo via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dff6c572-5d81-4258-a44e-745c7cc028c4/image1.png Archive - Breaking the Stigma - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/pensamientos-y-plegarias-no-bastan monthly 0.5 2023-04-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1653743654286-IPY9UMX8QQFYFT4OPELL/image3.jpg Archive - Plegarias No Bastan - Make it stand out Niños afuera del Centro Cívico SSGT Willie de Leon, un lugar de reunión para estudiantes de la escuela primaria Robb y sus familias después de un tiroteo en Uvalde, Texas. 24 de mayo de 2022. Marco Bello/Reuters vía Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8b7b50a1-b8a5-4f41-9f09-fc27bcc40aca/image4.jpg Archive - Plegarias No Bastan - Make it stand out Personas afuera del Centro Cívico SSGT Willie de Leon en Uvalde, Texas. 24 de mayo de 2022. Foto de Marco Bello/Reuters vía Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/112136f6-f081-489e-b2cf-54f3fa06d317/text_image.png Archive - Plegarias No Bastan - Make it stand out Capturas de pantalla con la identidad ocultada de algunas de las personas que respondieron a las preguntas de Félix sobre cómo hablarles a los niños. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5364502a-7d34-4dd1-b4b2-fe16961f5b04/image2.jpg Archive - Plegarias No Bastan - Make it stand out Jóvenes participando en la manifestación "Nunca Más" en Tallahassee, Florida, para protestar y cambiar las leyes de armas de fuego después del tiroteo en la escuela secundaria Marjory Stoneman Douglas. 21 de febrero de 2018. Foto de KMH photovideo vía Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1a011059-12e0-4940-a095-0b3d91c2b70a/image9.png Archive - Plegarias No Bastan - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/thoughts-and-prayers-are-not-enough-2 monthly 0.5 2022-05-31 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1653743654286-IPY9UMX8QQFYFT4OPELL/image3.jpg Archive - Prayers Are Not Enough - Make it stand out Children outside the SSGT Willie de Leon Civic Center, a meeting center for Robb Elementary School students and their families after a shooting, in Uvalde, Texas. May 24, 2022. Marco Bello/Reuters via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8b7b50a1-b8a5-4f41-9f09-fc27bcc40aca/image4.jpg Archive - Prayers Are Not Enough - Make it stand out People outside the SSGT Willie de Leon Civic Center in Uvalde, Texas. May 24, 2022. Photo by Marco Bello/Reuters via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/112136f6-f081-489e-b2cf-54f3fa06d317/text_image.png Archive - Prayers Are Not Enough - Make it stand out Screengrabs blurring the identity of some of the people who responded in Spanish to Félix’s questions about how to talk to children. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5364502a-7d34-4dd1-b4b2-fe16961f5b04/image2.jpg Archive - Prayers Are Not Enough - Make it stand out Youth at the "Never Again" rally in Tallahassee, Florida, to protest and change gun laws after the shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School. Feb 21, 2018. Photo by KMH photovideo via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1a011059-12e0-4940-a095-0b3d91c2b70a/image9.png Archive - Prayers Are Not Enough - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-fight-for-accountability monthly 0.5 2024-02-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3354c6ca-16dc-4095-a008-3b8572597278/image6.jpg Archive - The Fight for Accountability - Make it stand out A new database created by the advocacy group Washington Office On Latin America (WOLA) documents 236 incidents of apparent Border Patrol misconduct since 2020. Photo by Rebekah Zemansky via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e3240cc7-4198-4876-b443-ee880145a67f/image5.jpg Archive - The Fight for Accountability - Make it stand out Marisol García Alcántara. Courtesy García Alcántara. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/026af6c5-8e1c-406e-90fd-cc8ea20e6ebb/image2.jpg Archive - The Fight for Accountability - Make it stand out Border fence alongside a road near Nogales, Arizona. Photo via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/efaf4361-593c-40da-86b4-f9a695b848a2/image4.jpg Archive - The Fight for Accountability - Make it stand out The U.S.-Mexico port of entry view from Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. Photo by Valeria Fernández for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7cd6a6c5-c896-492e-a7f1-a8e065c07b42/image3.jpg Archive - The Fight for Accountability - Make it stand out Members of the Border Patrol Victims Network, a group that seeks an end to what it calls a “culture of violence and impunity” within the Border Patrol, during a demonstration in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, on June 24, 2020. Photo Richard Boren/Border Patrol Victims Network. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3389c043-1eab-4e7d-8173-426a2c6af400/image1.jpg Archive - The Fight for Accountability - Make it stand out Chris Magnus at the Senate Finance Committee in Washington, D.C., during his nominating hearing for Commissioner of U.S. Customs and Border Protection on Oct 19, 2021. Photo by Rod Lamkey/Pool/ABACAPRESS.COM via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634180311827-RJZL7TZYRNBUXAU053SO/Abraham%2BMarquez.png Archive - The Fight for Accountability - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/fire-on-the-marsh monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1653102584659-AOAP2KHBGKHY4Y6M0Y9M/image1.png Archive - Fire On The Marsh - Make it stand out Development and deforestation feed climate change, which has altered the balance of Brazil’s Pantanal – the world’s largest marshland – leading to tragic oddities like wildfires. Photo by Armando Guerra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a1215079-5972-4635-add3-65a36602bc75/image3.jpg Archive - Fire On The Marsh - Make it stand out Pantanal tour guide Ailtan Lara, tracking jaguars. Photo by Armando Guerra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/57ad5c71-8c3c-49d9-b94a-557d8e03b0a5/image4.jpg Archive - Fire On The Marsh - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/91bbcc3e-0587-4515-99e4-649cecdade05/image2.jpg Archive - Fire On The Marsh - Make it stand out Wildlife veterinarian Carla Sassi returns to the Pantanal to check on wildlife recovery after the fires. Photos by Armando Guerra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f984f92b-75f8-41c6-8be9-b6817b439e34/image3.jpg Archive - Fire On The Marsh - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c3e4b079-b0d9-46e9-8b5c-016863167e3f/image3.jpg Archive - Fire On The Marsh - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/home-again monthly 0.5 2024-01-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1652805972347-Z453XOPJS55H9U3ZXUYJ/image2.jpg Archive - Home Again - Make it stand out Left to right, Maximiliano Trejo Sr., Max Trejo Jr., Marcos and his wife. Photo by Kael Alford for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/30f261d1-25f6-4637-8079-20052fc1b050/image3.jpg Archive - Home Again - Make it stand out Maximiliano Trejo has been living in the U.S. for more than 25 years. Photo by Kael Alford for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8cac45a9-2404-4275-9c5f-2196e5cc9503/image1.jpg Archive - Home Again - Make it stand out The Trejo family altar at their home. Photo by Kael Alford for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/06d3f696-3514-4ac9-9d92-10fa126bb8da/Dianne%2BSolis.jpeg Archive - Home Again - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ef1b81a4-13af-42f7-95fc-b5493051d5b6/kael.jpeg Archive - Home Again - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/identidad-errnea monthly 0.5 2022-05-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1652237737507-LLRSRJCCFFKRI4INMC91/image4.jpg Archive - Identidad Errónea - Make it stand out Altar del Día de Muertos en la escuela primaria Sherlock en honor a las personas que murieron a causa del COVID, 2021. Foto por Michael Izquierdo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/64a2322f-3579-45e7-93fa-e22785102b81/image5.png Archive - Identidad Errónea - Make it stand out Elizabeth Solano. Foto cortesía Bormann Funeral Home https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a3dbb0d4-13ec-4359-a0b9-65bd9f7db52a/image10.jpg Archive - Identidad Errónea - Make it stand out El certificado de defunción de Elizabeth Solano del médico forense del condado de Cook. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/962d8469-9204-4552-b545-f373a7065e53/image2.png Archive - Identidad Errónea - Make it stand out Nuestras gráficas señalan a los latinos que fueron identificados como anglosajones en los datos del médico forense del condado de Cook y cuyos apellidos compuestos fueron escritos como uno solo. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b8365fc4-9b2b-4cbc-9320-d7e930b7d12c/image3.png Archive - Identidad Errónea - Make it stand out Otro ejemplo de un nombre latino mal escrito en los datos del médico forense. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3308de55-067b-4ec9-8df3-57a26ffedb00/image7.jpg Archive - Identidad Errónea - Make it stand out Cynthia Duarte. Cortesía Duarte. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/10aec45b-2e0f-4849-8044-80b216bc3d68/image9.jpg Archive - Identidad Errónea - Make it stand out Altar que incluye ciudadanos de Cicero víctimas del COVID. Escuela primaria Sherlock. Foto de Michael Izquierdo para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/68b89fd0-26e9-413b-ba3c-1789310f93bf/image8.jpg Archive - Identidad Errónea - Make it stand out Elizabeth Arias. Cortesía Arias https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/75ccd78e-7e91-4ee1-84bc-1d04ab7c32b1/image12.jpg Archive - Identidad Errónea - Make it stand out Celina Villanueva, senadora estatal de Illinois. Foto cortesía Villanueva https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/93b5ef09-86cc-4459-956e-945eac63f266/image1.jpg Archive - Identidad Errónea - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7eda6ce2-ed75-4fc2-8e45-f43b0b5236ca/image11.jpg Archive - Identidad Errónea - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/77ea2351-33c0-45a8-9886-0d388bcb2126/image6.jpg Archive - Identidad Errónea - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-misidentified monthly 0.5 2022-05-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1652237737507-LLRSRJCCFFKRI4INMC91/image4.jpg Archive - The Misidentified - Make it stand out Día de los Muertos altar honors COVID dead at Sherlock Elementary School, 2021. Photo by Michael Izquierdo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/64a2322f-3579-45e7-93fa-e22785102b81/image5.png Archive - The Misidentified - Make it stand out Elizabeth Solano. Courtesy Bormann Funeral Home https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a3dbb0d4-13ec-4359-a0b9-65bd9f7db52a/image10.jpg Archive - The Misidentified - Make it stand out Elizabeth Solano’s redacted 2020 death certificate from the Cook County Medical Examiner. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/962d8469-9204-4552-b545-f373a7065e53/image2.png Archive - The Misidentified - Make it stand out The table above, created by palabra researchers, identifies Latinos labeled as white in the Cook County Medical Examiner data and whose compound surnames were collapsed into one. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b8365fc4-9b2b-4cbc-9320-d7e930b7d12c/image3.png Archive - The Misidentified - Make it stand out Another example of a Latino name misspelled in the Medical Examiner’s data. Source: Cook County Medical Examiner https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3308de55-067b-4ec9-8df3-57a26ffedb00/image7.jpg Archive - The Misidentified - Make it stand out Cynthia Duarte. Courtesy Duarte. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/10aec45b-2e0f-4849-8044-80b216bc3d68/image9.jpg Archive - The Misidentified - Make it stand out Day of the Dead observance includes dozens of Cicero’s citizens lost to COVID. Sherlock Elementary School. Photo by Michael Izquierdo for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/68b89fd0-26e9-413b-ba3c-1789310f93bf/image8.jpg Archive - The Misidentified - Make it stand out Elizabeth Arias. Photo Courtesy Arias https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/75ccd78e-7e91-4ee1-84bc-1d04ab7c32b1/image12.jpg Archive - The Misidentified - Make it stand out Illinois state Senator Celina Villanueva. Photo courtesy Illinois Senate. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/93b5ef09-86cc-4459-956e-945eac63f266/image1.jpg Archive - The Misidentified - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7eda6ce2-ed75-4fc2-8e45-f43b0b5236ca/image11.jpg Archive - The Misidentified - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/77ea2351-33c0-45a8-9886-0d388bcb2126/image6.jpg Archive - The Misidentified - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/fighting-detention monthly 0.5 2024-01-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1651850037109-D84SP9SNQAQHJGEZ3AQ7/image5.jpg Archive - Fighting Detention - Make it stand out An August 2021 CDC inspection of the ICA Farmville Detention Center in Virginia found that the layout of the dorms and living quarters would make it difficult to prevent another outbreak of COVID-19. Photo by Paul Caffrey/U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3f95c4c3-6015-4886-a76c-c1c301a8b9a7/image7.jpg Archive - Fighting Detention - Make it stand out Luis Oyola, now 31, started joining causes for justice in Charlottesville when he arrived as a first-year student at the University of Virginia. Among the first issues he took on: the opening of a new immigration detention center in Farmville. Photo by Angilee Shah for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e4571244-80f8-4f88-a172-f663559d994e/image2.jpg Archive - Fighting Detention - Make it stand out Farmville, Virginia is known as the home of Longwood University, which has almost 5,000 students. The town’s large immigrant detention center is about three miles from campus. Photo by Angilee Shah for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7197a242-0e10-409c-9602-12f1873b4802/image4.gif Archive - Fighting Detention - Make it stand out The detention center in Farmville, Virginia, opened on the outskirts of town, between a scrap metal yard and a water treatment plant. The town center, at the top of the image, is about three miles away. Animation by Ajay Limaye using images in Google Earth from 2006 to 2019. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6cb5422f-f5a9-46df-ab52-8d04e61c69b4/image1.png Archive - Fighting Detention - Make it stand out A photo of a Farmville Detention Center dorm was included in a report about an inspection by the CDC in August 2021. Among the findings was that there were 298 people being held, but that they were still being kept in close quarters despite ongoing risks of COVID-19. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a4a84dfb-42db-432b-a7d1-5a6f9083eaf2/image6.jpg Archive - Fighting Detention - Make it stand out Luis Oyola lived with other activists in a duplex in Charlottesville for several years, building coalitions around immigration, environmental, anti-war and housing causes. It’s hard work — from families being separated, the election of Donald Trump, the violent Unite the Right rally of 2017 and then the pandemic — but Oyola says he’s seen progress. Photo by Angilee Shah for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e41d3f54-2661-401f-86f9-7df1536c6bba/image3.jpg Archive - Fighting Detention - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cbdcbf86-561c-48cf-a638-2ffc8adae1f8/image8.jpg Archive - Fighting Detention - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-other-birthdays monthly 0.5 2022-04-30 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1651170540066-SMI2D065TTG76WLGP20A/image3.jpg Archive - The Other Birthdays - Make it stand out A transplant can be successful regardless of the race or ethnicity of the donor and recipient, but there is a greater chance of long-term survival for the recipient if the genetic background of the donor and recipient are closely matched. Photo via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/682359fd-769c-4a43-9870-710efba87e17/image2.jpg Archive - The Other Birthdays - Make it stand out Adriana Balta celebrates her actual birthday in April 2022. Photo courtesy Hugo Balta https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5e73b4d1-a393-4e2f-9a3e-ab798100aa4d/image1.jpg Archive - The Other Birthdays - Make it stand out Hugo Balta and his wife Adriana Balta. Photo courtesy Hugo Balta https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1649478059380-9QD4D2MAQNAQW4T5M1WD/Hugo%2BBalta%2BHeadshot.jpg Archive - The Other Birthdays - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/an-uneasy-bet monthly 0.5 2023-02-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/042c55d9-8969-4865-86ae-57c6acab44e0/image5.jpg Archive - An Uneasy Bet - Make it stand out Resources for Latinos dealing with gambling addiction are hard to come by, especially those that are culturally appropriate and in Spanish, according to experts. Photo via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b414c55c-c306-4f23-ba78-aa0837030b42/image2.jpg Archive - An Uneasy Bet - Make it stand out Juan Baez. Photo Courtesy Baez. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/62279153-d2fc-43ae-b49f-e1cd202b5e46/image4.jpg Archive - An Uneasy Bet - Make it stand out Scott Brooks. Courtesy Brooks https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cb6d8fcd-9be8-425c-b427-b4906025fca4/image3.jpg Archive - An Uneasy Bet - Make it stand out Keith Whyte. Courtesy Whyte https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/63d9f6f3-f8b9-41b2-9fa3-76c837d11e1d/image1.jpg Archive - An Uneasy Bet - Make it stand out Over half a million Latinos suffer from disordered gambling. It goes beyond gambling at casinos, it also extends to sports gambling. Photo via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/41d53f51-040d-43c6-9794-3ad37b0789ff/image6.jpg Archive - An Uneasy Bet - Make it stand out Mary Cuadrado. Courtesy Cuadrado. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dccf6098-ea0c-4312-8767-d15868dcf523/image6.jpg Archive - An Uneasy Bet - Make it stand out While common in some countries in Latin America, cockfighting is considered illegal in all 50 states in the U.S. while punishment varies, according to the National Council of State Legislatures. Photo via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630774048836-HKKLQBG82ABWYB26IMEF/RichTenorio.jpg Archive - An Uneasy Bet - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-next-gen-activist monthly 0.5 2022-04-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1650646837858-Y0WN1408X49MGQR1NPMW/image2.jpg Archive - The Next-Gen Activist - Make it stand out Juan Grabois during a demonstration before the latest legislative election in 2021 in Argentina. Photo courtesy of Movimiento de Trabajadores Excluídos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c00e2f87-f2a4-49b1-a342-a5db5c865596/image4.jpg Archive - The Next-Gen Activist - Make it stand out Juan Grabois, walking through Villa 31 in Buenos Aires with Marcelo Perea (left), a neighborhood social leader, in October 2021. Photo courtesy Movimiento de Trabajadores Excluídos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9047edc2-3212-47f1-a6d2-1fac945c0f4f/image6.jpg Archive - The Next-Gen Activist - Make it stand out Then-Chilean presidential candidate Gabriel Boric during his closing campaign rally in Santiago, Chile, December 16, 2021. Photo REUTERS/Rodrigo Garrido via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/799c9cb9-b273-4d7a-8574-2b5c2d9110c2/image5.jpg Archive - The Next-Gen Activist - Make it stand out Pope Francis attends an audience in Vatican City in 2016 with representatives of the Third World Meeting of Popular Movements.The meeting brought together organizations of people on the margins of society, including those experiencing poverty, and unemployment, and who have lost their land. Photo: Giuseppe Ciccia/Pacific Press via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/791f1ded-e7ab-46d7-bfbb-606281f4efb6/image3.jpg Archive - The Next-Gen Activist - Make it stand out Social movements, such as La Dignidad, were grouped into the larger CTEP organization, whose main spokesperson is Juan Grabois. Photo via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fa7a8988-bb4d-4a41-8fd0-fa069f79d302/image1.jpg Archive - The Next-Gen Activist - Make it stand out Juan Grabois speaks during a drive in Buenos Aires to support the occupation of a property in the Entre Ríos province in October 2020. Photo ZUMA Press, Inc. via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1649477130957-Z30SGLL4EYZPYGGKWRLV/image7.jpg Archive - The Next-Gen Activist - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/un-nuevo-activismo-latinoamericano monthly 0.5 2022-04-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1650646837858-Y0WN1408X49MGQR1NPMW/image2.jpg Archive - Un nuevo activismo latinoamericano - Make it stand out Juan Grabois en las asambleas populares previas a la última elección legislativa en la Argentina en 2021. Foto cortesía Movimiento de Trabajadores Excluídos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c00e2f87-f2a4-49b1-a342-a5db5c865596/image4.jpg Archive - Un nuevo activismo latinoamericano - Make it stand out Juan Grabois (derecha) acompañado por Marcelo Perea, un dirigente social del barrio la Villa 31 en Buenos Aires, durante un recorrido en octubre de 2021. Foto Cortesía Movimiento de Trabajadores Excluídos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9047edc2-3212-47f1-a6d2-1fac945c0f4f/image6.jpg Archive - Un nuevo activismo latinoamericano - Make it stand out El entonces candidato presidencial de Chile, Gabriel Boric, durante un evento de cierre de campaña en Santiago, Chile el 16 de diciembre de 2021. Foto REUTERS/Rodrigo Garrido via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/799c9cb9-b273-4d7a-8574-2b5c2d9110c2/image5.jpg Archive - Un nuevo activismo latinoamericano - Make it stand out El Papa Francisco durante una audiencia en el Vaticano con representantes del Tercer Encuentro de Movimientos Populares en 2016. En el encuentro se dan cita organizaciones de personas que viven al margen de la sociedad, incluyendo aquellos que experimentan la pobreza, el desempleo, o que han perdido sus tierras. Foto Giuseppe Ciccia/Pacific Press via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/791f1ded-e7ab-46d7-bfbb-606281f4efb6/image3.jpg Archive - Un nuevo activismo latinoamericano - Make it stand out Varios movimientos sociales, como La Dignidad, se agruparon en una organización, la CTEP, donde Juan Grabois es el principal vocero. Photo via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fa7a8988-bb4d-4a41-8fd0-fa069f79d302/image1.jpg Archive - Un nuevo activismo latinoamericano - Make it stand out Juan Grabois habla durante una movilización en apoyo a la ocupación de un campo en la provincia de Entre Ríos, Argentina en octubre de 2020. Foto Zuma Press, Inc via Alamy. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1649477130957-Z30SGLL4EYZPYGGKWRLV/image7.jpg Archive - Un nuevo activismo latinoamericano - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-distance monthly 0.5 2022-04-21 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1650492239590-42WABAIH635YR0ZCBHBB/image3.jpg Archive - The Distance - Make it stand out Mountainous landscapes as seen from Copper Canyon in Chihuahua, Mexico, land of the Rarámuri people. Photo via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a5ab68bd-5699-4d6c-9a9f-dc52068fa7cd/image2.jpg Archive - The Distance - Make it stand out Our Lady of Guadalupe Cathedral in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico. Photo via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4308ad74-9c10-4806-8daa-4c8f95cb2f3f/image1.jpg Archive - The Distance - Make it stand out A Border Patrol vehicle along a fence between Mexico and the U.S. in El Paso, Texas. Photo via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/476a1401-84d1-44c3-ae01-52d5f5defd8a/image4.jpg Archive - The Distance - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/everything-for-the-family monthly 0.5 2023-12-08 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1649951239116-N7XE1G0KP2PHNPOM80B1/image1.jpg Archive - Everything for the Family - Make it stand out The Garcias continue their journey of self-discovery and family bonding while on a long summer vacation. Photo Courtesy HBO Max https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e9a0b5a6-d6d4-4356-bf17-b2e3c277f136/image6.jpg Archive - Everything for the Family - Make it stand out Ada Maris (Sonia Garcia), and Carlos Lacámara (Ray Garcia). Photo Courtesy of HBO Max https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/be7fd449-55a4-43a5-bcb8-6fb5a7e0acf0/image4.jpg Archive - Everything for the Family - Make it stand out Bobby Gonzalez (George Garcia) Nitzia Chama (Ana Garcia) and Maeve Garay (Victoria Garcia) enjoy a family celebration. Photo Courtesy of HBO Max https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f02bc412-4208-4d55-91d1-08b7c1fe4e9c/image5.jpg Archive - Everything for the Family - Make it stand out Elsha Kim (Yunjin Huh Garcia), Jeffrey Licon (Carlos Garcia) and Trinity Jo-Li Bliss (Alexa Garcia). Photo Courtesy by HBO Max. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b212b321-83d3-4dcf-a014-1eeba5622537/image3.jpg Archive - Everything for the Family - Make it stand out Jeff Valdez, creator of “The Garcias” worked for seven years to get the rights to the original show. Photo Courtesy HBO Max https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1ab2dc6d-281f-4321-a82b-c907cd0d29df/Saida_Pagan_Photo_1__2019.jpg Archive - Everything for the Family - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-americano-dream monthly 0.5 2023-12-08 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1649364473251-FCV3PPBE63UKYFSNG8FJ/image4.jpg Archive - The ¡Americano! Dream - Make it stand out Fernanda Santos, pictured walking in New York City’s theater district, never imagined that her name would be on a billboard in Times Square. She moved to Boston from Brazil in 1998 to attend graduate school at Boston University. Her plan was to return to Brazil and get a job at a newspaper, but instead she stayed for an internship that changed the course of her life. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d430c480-30e9-4f2c-a2b9-c561aba45142/image2.jpg Archive - The ¡Americano! Dream - Make it stand out Dreamer Tony Valdovinos found relief seeing his life portrayed in ¡Americano!, a musical that brings hope, creates awareness and sheds light on what it really means to be a Dreamer. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/db1e12ca-954c-4dfa-b6ec-ac068c3cc954/image6.jpg Archive - The ¡Americano! Dream - Make it stand out Lead actress and singer Legna Cedillo, who plays Ceci in the show, reviews the script during rehearsals. “I want for people to be seen and heard, and I think with this we have the opportunity to amplify voices,” said Cedillo. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8ad12aa9-27ec-438f-88c3-7981e76ebf66/image5.jpg Archive - The ¡Americano! Dream - Make it stand out During rehearsals, actress Johanna Carlisle-Zepeda plays the role of Felicitas, Tony’s mother. This scene shows actor Sean Ewing (Tony) the day Valdovinos found out he was an undocumented immigrant. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/74dde8dd-b424-4666-9c94-99039dbf9f9d/image1.jpg Archive - The ¡Americano! Dream - Make it stand out Award-winning journalist and author Fernanda Santos reviews the script she co-wrote for the musical ¡Americano! during rehearsals in New York City. Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/821d592d-0e54-47ca-ab44-6e9a777297c2/image3.jpg Archive - The ¡Americano! Dream - Make it stand out Actress/singer Legna Cedillo interacts with scriptwriter Fernanda Santos during a lunch break at the studios where the cast rehearses. Santos was excited to see her new theater project coming to life days before the first preview show of !Americano! Photo by Mariela Murdocco for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cfe72b2f-d7c3-4ece-ac12-431abaa6e1c0/mariela.jpeg Archive - The ¡Americano! Dream - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/el-rescate monthly 0.5 2022-04-07 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1649183002173-LGLP2PXJJA6KT4VZ6JQ4/image7.jpg Archive - El Rescate - Make it stand out Maryna Sokolovska muestra los pasaportes de su familia a los oficiales de Aduanas y Protección Fronteriza (CBP, por sus siglas inglés) en el puerto de entrada de San Ysidro en la frontera entre EE. UU. y México el 14 de marzo de 2022. Foto de Manuel Ocaño para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/54593c4d-7358-4e44-9ea7-77b7cfc712e1/image3.jpg Archive - El Rescate - Make it stand out Aarón Partida, oficial de policía de Tijuana, ayuda a Maryna Sokilovska, a su prima Hanna Bilonzhko, a su hijo Mark y al resto del grupo de ucranianos, que viajaron juntos el 14 de marzo, a prepararse a cruzar a Estados Unidos. Foto de Manuel Ocaño para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/965b354c-5672-4d84-a817-08f245b50ac3/image4.jpg Archive - El Rescate - Make it stand out Hanna Bilonzhko llega al puerto de entrada de San Ysidro, en San Diego, el 14 de marzo. Foto de Manuel Ocaño para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e06e3e00-e4bb-4c1a-84c1-24311bb794c1/image2.jpg Archive - El Rescate - Make it stand out El grupo de ucranianos solicitantes de asilo que entraron a EE. UU. con Maryna y su familia espera en Tijuana, México el 14 de marzo. Foto de Manurel Ocaño para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/884fb011-2f19-41f7-9b7e-0aed08fe73c4/image8.jpg Archive - El Rescate - Make it stand out Vicroria Markuleva, madre ucraniana de tres hijos, tardó un mes en llegar de Ucrania a la frontera de San Ysidro, entre San Diego y Tijuana, el 31 de marzo. Foto de Manuel Ocaño para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cc83e677-43e5-4a22-8345-3ce2d726150d/image6.jpg Archive - El Rescate - Make it stand out El 31 de marzo un grupo de ucranianos voluntarios lleva en un cuaderno amarillo una lista de nombres de los solicitantes de asilo de Ucrania que desean ingresar a Estados Unidos. Foto de Manuel Ocaño para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d7c0f4f0-9dab-4a82-a41e-7b11375aca05/image5.jpg Archive - El Rescate - Make it stand out La oficina de Aduanas y Protección Fronteriza no ha publicado ninguna nueva información sobre el número de solicitantes de asilo ucranianos que ingresan por la frontera, pero durante la última semana de marzo llegaron cientos diariamente a la línea fronteriza de Tijuana con San Diego. 31 de marzo. Foto de Manuel Ocaño para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7ebe5f58-96b4-4919-9b6b-ced23d171f7f/image1.jpg Archive - El Rescate - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-rescue monthly 0.5 2022-04-07 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1649183002173-LGLP2PXJJA6KT4VZ6JQ4/image7.jpg Archive - The Rescue - Make it stand out Maryna Sokolovska shows her family’s passports to Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officers at the San Ysidro port of entry at the U.S. Mexico border on March 14 2022. Photo by Manuel Ocaño for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/54593c4d-7358-4e44-9ea7-77b7cfc712e1/image3.jpg Archive - The Rescue - Make it stand out Tijuana police officer Aarón Partida assists Maryna Sokolovska, her cousin Hanna Bilonzhko, Hanna’s son Mark and the rest of the group of Ukranians traveling together to prepare for crossing into the U.S. on March 14. Photo by Manuel Ocaño for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/965b354c-5672-4d84-a817-08f245b50ac3/image4.jpg Archive - The Rescue - Make it stand out Hanna Bilonzhko passes through the U.S. port of entry in San Ysidro, San Diego on March 14. Photo by Manuel Ocaño for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e06e3e00-e4bb-4c1a-84c1-24311bb794c1/image2.jpg Archive - The Rescue - Make it stand out The group of Ukrainian asylum seekers who crossed with Maryna and her family into the U.S. waits in Tijuana, Mexico on March 14. Photo by Manuel Ocaño for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/884fb011-2f19-41f7-9b7e-0aed08fe73c4/image8.jpg Archive - The Rescue - Make it stand out It took Victoria Markuleva, a Ukrainian mother of three, a month to make it from Poland to the San Ysidro border between San Diego and Tijuana on March 31. Photo by Manuel Ocaño for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cc83e677-43e5-4a22-8345-3ce2d726150d/image6.jpg Archive - The Rescue - Make it stand out A group of Ukrainian volunteers use yellow notepads to keep a list of the asylum seekers from Ukraine waiting to enter the U.S. on March 31. Photo by Manuel Ocaño for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d7c0f4f0-9dab-4a82-a41e-7b11375aca05/image5.jpg Archive - The Rescue - Make it stand out Customs and Border Protection (CBP) hasn’t released any new information on the numbers of Ukrainian asylum seekers entering through the southern border, but in the last week of March there were hundreds arriving daily at the Tijuana border with San Diego. Photo by Manuel Ocaño for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7ebe5f58-96b4-4919-9b6b-ced23d171f7f/image1.jpg Archive - The Rescue - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/waiting-for-rain monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1648770392665-MC70LPDEF3MOESTYX8JY/image1.png Archive - Waiting for Rain - Make it stand out David Cuello, 26, works in construction after being deported from Mexico on his journey to the U.S. Photo courtesy of Armando Guerra and Gerry Hadden https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7433f3c1-9d06-437f-b436-6fb1078d7768/image2.png Archive - Waiting for Rain - Make it stand out Don Pedro gets ready for a day of work on his farm in Honduras. Don Pedro’s son, Darwin, died while on the long migration trail to the United States. He’d hoped to earn money to help support a family farm crippled by drought. Photo courtesy of Armando Guerra and Gerry Hadden https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/81d76df8-33df-4370-96e8-ed367f06193a/image3.jpg Archive - Waiting for Rain - Make it stand out Armando Guerra (left) and Gerry Hadden https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/seen-heard monthly 0.5 2022-04-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1648603700888-0A5O4CP4A97COX6DVWIW/image3.png Archive - Seen. Heard. - Make it stand out Franchela Ulises founded the organization "Mujeres of all Shades" where she empowers women of all races and colors. The Afro-Latina educates them through the acceptance and confidence of knowing that they are beautiful and important. Photo courtesy Uriel Iturralde https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4db2fea8-2320-43c8-8df8-9c2992991d6d/image2.png Archive - Seen. Heard. - Make it stand out Afro-Latina model Franchela Ulises poses effortlessly for the camera at Heritage Square in the heart of downtown Phoenix. Photo by Beatriz Limón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f9018d03-719f-4f50-97a0-dd5786d0ac77/image4.png Archive - Seen. Heard. - Make it stand out Franchela Ulises is a model, fashion stylist, and social media influencer who is working to empower Afro-Latinas and unite women of all skin colors. Photo by Arizona Fashion Photographer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ad0a74f3-23f2-4469-aa6a-6ee22ad91e8b/image1.png Archive - Seen. Heard. - Make it stand out Franchela Ulises says “not everyone looks the same just because they’re from the same country or culture.” Photo by Arizona Fashion Photographer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8fc2a986-8e9e-4075-9641-544213db7c2d/Beatriz.jpeg Archive - Seen. Heard. - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/75560a69-986f-4bdb-9995-8ecd94d15155/image5.png Archive - Seen. Heard. - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/vista-y-escuchada monthly 0.5 2022-04-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1648603700888-0A5O4CP4A97COX6DVWIW/image3.png Archive - Vista y escuchada - Make it stand out Franchela Ulises fundó la organización “Mujeres of all Shades” donde empodera a mujeres de todos las razas y colores. La afrolatina las educa a través de la aceptación y la confianza de saberse bellas e importantes. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4db2fea8-2320-43c8-8df8-9c2992991d6d/image2.png Archive - Vista y escuchada - Make it stand out Franchela Ulises, modelo afrolatina, posa con soltura para la cámara de AZ Luminaria en Heritage Square en el corazón del centro de Phoenix. Foto por Beatriz Limón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f9018d03-719f-4f50-97a0-dd5786d0ac77/image4.png Archive - Vista y escuchada - Make it stand out Franchela Ulises es modelo, estilista de moda e influencer de las redes sociales que está trabajando para empoderar a las afrolatinas y unir a mujeres de todos los colores de piel. Foto cortesía de Arizona Fashion Photographer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ad0a74f3-23f2-4469-aa6a-6ee22ad91e8b/image1.png Archive - Vista y escuchada - Make it stand out Franchela Uribe dice que es importante empoderar a las mujeres para que se sientan seguras en su piel. Foto cortesía de Arizona Fashion Photographer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8fc2a986-8e9e-4075-9641-544213db7c2d/Beatriz.jpeg Archive - Vista y escuchada - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/75560a69-986f-4bdb-9995-8ecd94d15155/image5.png Archive - Vista y escuchada - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/exodo monthly 0.5 2022-04-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1648099415894-BU5TW8IAA8R0LX41X1R1/image4.jpg Archive - Éxodo - Make it stand out Una refugiada, durante un viaje en autobús desde la frontera entre Ucrania y Polonia hacia Varsovia, el 13 de marzo de 2022. Foto por Manuel Ortiz Escámez para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8020fb3b-c7eb-450f-a41b-cbaea1b0bea6/image7.jpg Archive - Éxodo - Make it stand out Konstantino Makruha se separa de su esposa Larysa Koltsova y su hijo André en la estación principal de autobuses de Lviv (Ucrania). Foto por Manuel Ortiz Escámez para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/76f44300-3549-453f-be68-14eb6656b7b6/image1.jpg Archive - Éxodo - Make it stand out Personas de toda Ucrania llegan a la frontera con Polonia. Foto por Manuel Ortiz Escámez para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d23b0ed0-f145-4d85-a151-4b62c1318d23/image2.jpg Archive - Éxodo - Make it stand out Liudmyla y su hija en un refugio para refugiados en Polonia, cerca de la frontera con Ucrania. Foto por Manuel Ortiz Escámez para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1127b884-c432-4925-86ea-8f132f7f3396/image3.jpg Archive - Éxodo - Make it stand out A bomb shelter from World War II at Ivan Franko Park. Photo by Manuel Ortiz Escámez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f146cf1c-790a-4237-a17e-1f9e7236c7ac/image5.jpg Archive - Éxodo - Make it stand out Personas huyendo de Ucrania en la frontera con Polonia. Foto por Manuel Ortiz Escámez para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8787a185-2eae-4b71-9a85-70b34226780d/image6.jpg Archive - Éxodo - Make it stand out Dos mujeres avanzan hacia Polonia, inmediatamente después de haber pasado por el puesto de control militar en la frontera ucraniana. Foto por Manuel Ortiz Escámez para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5657e173-43c5-4450-a95d-feb68eae2aba/image9.jpg Archive - Éxodo - Make it stand out Mariia Bachynska, una refugiada ucraniana, comienza su viaje a Varsovia (Polonia). Foto por Manuel Ortiz Escámez para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5cbb1476-8b85-48cf-a4c4-ee65651edbf5/image8.jpg Archive - Éxodo - Make it stand out Mariia Bachynska mira las fotos de su marido que se quedó en el este de Ucrania. Foto por Manuel Ortiz Escámez para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c2003224-b5d6-436c-a56c-c9c307741531/image10.jpg Archive - Éxodo - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/once-upon-a-time-in-mexico monthly 0.5 2022-04-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1648222859615-6QSP6ZSJZHX3FUQBCO86/image6.jpg Archive - Once Upon A Time In Mexico - Make it stand out Dolores del Río, Pedro Armendáriz, "María Candelaria" (1944) Photo Credit: MGM/The Hollywood Archive via Alamy. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/41a2dad4-3204-496d-9edf-5c3e0087394f/image1.jpg Archive - Once Upon A Time In Mexico - Make it stand out Miguel Inclán as Don Carmelo, el ciego in “Los Olvidados,” (1950), directed by Luis Buñuel. Ultramar Films. Photo via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e06d14ca-25bb-4866-a824-8fc0ee9a74e5/image5.jpg Archive - Once Upon A Time In Mexico - Make it stand out Luis Bunuel's projects after "Los Olvidados" included an English-language version of "Robinson Crusoe" in 1954. Photo via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/df44a286-b0cb-4b90-a63b-ca7ec64214a0/image2.jpg Archive - Once Upon A Time In Mexico - Make it stand out Mexican Actress María Félix, the star of “Enamorada” in the movie “Doña Diabla” (1949). Photo via Alamy. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fcfccef9-adf7-4295-8f66-643cf2100a3a/image3.jpg Archive - Once Upon A Time In Mexico - Make it stand out Cantinflas in “Sube y baja,” directed by Miguel M. Delgado (1959). Photo via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/16c2f625-8215-453a-a9c0-e1adaaeec2fd/image7.jpg Archive - Once Upon A Time In Mexico - Make it stand out “Vámonos con Pancho Villa” (1936) directed by Fernando de Fuentes. Photo Cinematográfica Latino Americana via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7f803356-4327-41c1-a39f-fa20c525ccb8/image4.jpg Archive - Once Upon A Time In Mexico - Make it stand out Nancy García García, Marina de Tavira, Alfonso Cuarón, and Yalitza Aparicio attend “Roma” photocall during the 75th Venice Film Festival on August 30, 2018. Photo via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630774048836-HKKLQBG82ABWYB26IMEF/RichTenorio.jpg Archive - Once Upon A Time In Mexico - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/exodus monthly 0.5 2022-04-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1648099415894-BU5TW8IAA8R0LX41X1R1/image4.jpg Archive - Exodus - Make it stand out A refugee woman, during her bus ride from the Ukraine-Poland border to Warsaw, March 13, 2022. Photo by Manuel Ortiz Escámez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8020fb3b-c7eb-450f-a41b-cbaea1b0bea6/image7.jpg Archive - Exodus - Make it stand out Larysa Koltsova, Konstantino Makruha, and their son André part ways at the Lviv Main Bus Station in Ukraine. Photo by Manuel Ortiz Escámez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/76f44300-3549-453f-be68-14eb6656b7b6/image1.jpg Archive - Exodus - Make it stand out People from across Ukraine arrive at the border with Poland. Photo by Manuel Ortiz Escámez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d23b0ed0-f145-4d85-a151-4b62c1318d23/image2.jpg Archive - Exodus - Make it stand out Liudmyla and her daughter at a refugee shelter in Poland near the border with Ukraine. Photo by Manuel Ortiz Escámez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1127b884-c432-4925-86ea-8f132f7f3396/image3.jpg Archive - Exodus - Make it stand out A bomb shelter from World War II at Ivan Franko Park. Photo by Manuel Ortiz Escámez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f146cf1c-790a-4237-a17e-1f9e7236c7ac/image5.jpg Archive - Exodus - Make it stand out People fleeing Ukraine on the border with Poland. Photo by Manuel Ortiz Escámez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8787a185-2eae-4b71-9a85-70b34226780d/image6.jpg Archive - Exodus - Make it stand out Two women proceed toward Poland, immediately after passing through the military checkpoint at the Ukrainian border. Photo by Manuel Ortiz Escámez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5657e173-43c5-4450-a95d-feb68eae2aba/image9.jpg Archive - Exodus - Make it stand out Mariia Bachynska, a Ukrainian refugee, begins her journey to Warsaw, Poland. Photo by Manuel Ortiz Escámez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5cbb1476-8b85-48cf-a4c4-ee65651edbf5/image8.jpg Archive - Exodus - Make it stand out Mariia Bachynska looks at the photos of her husband who stayed behind in eastern Ukraine. Photo by Manuel Ortiz Escámez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c2003224-b5d6-436c-a56c-c9c307741531/image10.jpg Archive - Exodus - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/pescadores-contra-pemex monthly 0.5 2022-04-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1647550182000-QTPKHAX22MS4UUCA16ND/image19.jpg Archive - Pescadores contra Pemex - Make it stand out Vista aérea de la presa artificial Agua de Minas, donde se observa evidencia de contaminación por la presencia de hidrocarburos. En el municipio de Texistepec, Veracruz, México el 27 de enero de 2022. Foto por Félix Márquez para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/af1234cc-92b2-43a3-9f81-eb92b152eb25/image7.jpg Archive - Pescadores contra Pemex - Make it stand out El pescador Ricardo Torres posa para un retrato cargando dos pescados, al interior de su vivienda en la comunidad de Xochitlán Palmillas, municipio de Texistepec, Veracruz, el 27 de enero de 2022. Foto por Félix Márquez para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/319c5643-9d3d-415a-a4d9-82fe68a3a406/image5.jpg Archive - Pescadores contra Pemex - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/94cd8fab-86cc-4fd9-9d71-90ae0003d434/image13.jpg Archive - Pescadores contra Pemex - Make it stand out Ismael Nazario (arriba y abajo) en el río Coatzacoalcos, Veracruz, el 26 de enero de 2022. Foto por Félix Márquez para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/44a7ff3c-2d4c-4c87-984d-ef7984912e50/image6.jpg Archive - Pescadores contra Pemex - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e2e07e8d-f6a1-41ab-a884-b1120fb766b9/image8.jpg Archive - Pescadores contra Pemex - Make it stand out Lixiviados que emanan de la Unidad Minera de Texistepec (UMIT), de Petróleos Mexicanos, se almacenan en un estanque de prueba al interior de las instalaciones donde se encapsularon los desechos sólidos contaminantes de carbón y azufre, ubicada en el municipio de Texistepec, Veracruz, el 27 de enero de 2022 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97a06841-6cda-4de1-8878-5424f5358287/image17.jpg Archive - Pescadores contra Pemex - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f76dc079-ce94-476b-a89d-3bd339ccd663/image1.jpg Archive - Pescadores contra Pemex - Make it stand out Al caer la noche, Jorge Martínez rema su pequeña embarcación hacia donde están sus redes en el Estero Mozapan del río Coatzacoalcos,, el 26 de enero de 2022. Foto por Félix Márquez para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1a123f14-df58-4f11-853b-d0a281991809/image15.jpg Archive - Pescadores contra Pemex - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3651eed9-6350-4d18-9630-a357cf93e413/image9.jpg Archive - Pescadores contra Pemex - Make it stand out José García, ahijado del pescador Ricardo Torres, descamando pescados para prepararlos en el almuerzo, al interior de su vivienda en la comunidad de Xochitlán Palmillas, municipio de Texistepec, Veracruz, el 27 de enero de 2022. Foto por Félix Márquez para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/da352f88-a4e1-4a81-8896-5b2e272d7053/image12.jpg Archive - Pescadores contra Pemex - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/93c3d5ea-3e02-47d6-a549-f346fd3848b1/image4.jpg Archive - Pescadores contra Pemex - Make it stand out Vistas aéreas, el 27 de enero de 2022, de la unidad minera de aproximadamente 1.500 ha. en Texistepec muestran el lodo tóxico y los daños ambientales desenfrenados que han agotado las fuentes de alimento e ingresos de los pescadores nahuas. Foto por Félix Márquez para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ec93fb4e-64ce-4240-9265-9cee4263c259/image3.jpg Archive - Pescadores contra Pemex - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/19cc3974-28be-489a-98c4-6c2b365819db/Fishermen+fighting+Pemex+lower+SP+1.jpg Archive - Pescadores contra Pemex - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e189454a-5018-4c32-a4b3-9b56f9b065a8/Fishermen+fighting+Pemex+upper+SP+1.jpg Archive - Pescadores contra Pemex - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/927632a9-f71f-44b8-9b8d-5c5a08743cc9/image16.jpg Archive - Pescadores contra Pemex - Make it stand out Acceso principal a la Unidad Minera de Texistepec (UMIT) en Veracruz, propiedad de Pemex y fuente de décadas de daños ambientales. Foto por Félix Márquez para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/170a736c-6b03-4268-a202-8185710ddf5b/image14.jpg Archive - Pescadores contra Pemex - Make it stand out Los pescadores Jorge Martínez e Ismael Nazario platican frente a la riviera del Río Coatzacoalcos en Paso La Lajilla, en Veracruz. Foto por Félix Márquez para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/58d336cc-6767-46e7-89dd-c8c236664de1/image10.jpg Archive - Pescadores contra Pemex - Make it stand out (Arriba) Ricardo Torres, almuerza con su sobrino Andrés Torres, su nieto Pablo García, y su nuera Susana Pérez, al interior de su vivienda en la comunidad de Xochitlán Palmillas. (Abajo) Ricardo Torres mira un programa de televisión junto a su nieto, Pablo García. Foto por Félix Márquez para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d7d09a55-d756-4761-ac30-c54dccee49c7/image11.jpg Archive - Pescadores contra Pemex - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d3d4f8c6-75e6-4e47-9c03-cad5021793d5/image18.jpg Archive - Pescadores contra Pemex - Make it stand out (Arriba) El niño Pablo García, y su madre Susana Pérez, juegan con un becerro en la comunidad de Xochitlán Palmillas (Abajo) Vista del Estero Mozapan, en el río Coatzacoalcos, en Veracruz. Foto por Félix Márquez para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/001ff342-3391-4a26-a6b7-8b3a37ac8d59/image2.jpg Archive - Pescadores contra Pemex - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/fight-the-power monthly 0.5 2022-04-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1647550182000-QTPKHAX22MS4UUCA16ND/image19.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out Aerial view of the Agua de Minas artificial dam reveals evidence of contamination due to the presence of hydrocarbons in Texistepec, Veracruz, Mexico, January 27, 2022. Photo by Félix Márquez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/af1234cc-92b2-43a3-9f81-eb92b152eb25/image7.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out The fisherman Ricardo Torres inside his home in the community of Xochitlán Palmillas in Texistepec, Veracruz, on January 27, 2022. Photo by Félix Márquez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/319c5643-9d3d-415a-a4d9-82fe68a3a406/image5.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out The Chiquito river used to be rich in many species of fish but now fishermen struggle to make a living. Veracruz, January 27, 2022. Photo by Félix Márquez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/94cd8fab-86cc-4fd9-9d71-90ae0003d434/image13.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out Ismael Nazario (photo above and below) on the Coatzacoalcos River in Cosoleacaque. Veracruz, on January 26, 2022. Photo by Félix Márquez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/44a7ff3c-2d4c-4c87-984d-ef7984912e50/image6.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e2e07e8d-f6a1-41ab-a884-b1120fb766b9/image8.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out Leachate – a toxic liquid, produced when water is filtered through pollutants (here sulfur and carbon) – from the Texistepec Mine, is stored in a test tank inside. Texistepec, Veracruz, January 27, 2022. Photo by Félix Márquez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97a06841-6cda-4de1-8878-5424f5358287/image17.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f76dc079-ce94-476b-a89d-3bd339ccd663/image1.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out As dusk approaches, Jorge Martínez rows his small boat to where his nets are set, in the Mozapan estuary of the Coatzacoalcos River on January 26, 2022. Photo by Félix Márquez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1a123f14-df58-4f11-853b-d0a281991809/image15.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3651eed9-6350-4d18-9630-a357cf93e413/image9.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out José García, godson of fisherman Ricardo Torres, scales fish to prepare the family lunch, inside his home in Xochitlán Palmillas in Texistepec, on January 27, 2022. Photo by Félix Márquez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/da352f88-a4e1-4a81-8896-5b2e272d7053/image12.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/93c3d5ea-3e02-47d6-a549-f346fd3848b1/image4.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out Aerial views, on January 27, 2022, of the 3,700-acre mining unit in Texistepec displays toxic sludge and unchecked environmental damage that has depleted the local Nahua fishermens’ sources of food and income. Photo by Félix Márquez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ec93fb4e-64ce-4240-9265-9cee4263c259/image3.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2af380b8-654f-4204-824b-5383037866f1/image19.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0d5c68ce-d23c-4052-a04e-a43bc3d75464/image17.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/927632a9-f71f-44b8-9b8d-5c5a08743cc9/image16.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out Main access to the Texistepec Mining Unit in Veracruz state, owned by Pemex and the source of decades of environmental damage. Photo by Félix Márquez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/170a736c-6b03-4268-a202-8185710ddf5b/image14.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out "Fishermen Jorge Martínez and Ismael Nazario talk on the banks of the Coatzacoalcos River in Paso La Lajilla, in Veracruz state. Photo by Félix Márquez for palabra." https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/58d336cc-6767-46e7-89dd-c8c236664de1/image10.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out (Above) Ricardo Torres has lunch with his nephew Andrés Torres, grandson Pablo García and his daughter-in-law Susana Pérez, inside his home in Xochitlán Palmillas. (Below) Torres watches television with grandson, Pablo García. Photos by Félix Márquez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d7d09a55-d756-4761-ac30-c54dccee49c7/image11.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d3d4f8c6-75e6-4e47-9c03-cad5021793d5/image18.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out (Above) Pablo García and his mother Susana Pérez play with a calf in the community of Xochitlán Palmillas. (Below) A view of the Mozapan Estuary, on the Coatzacoalcos River in Veracruz state. Photo by Félix Márquez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/001ff342-3391-4a26-a6b7-8b3a37ac8d59/image2.jpg Archive - Fight The Power - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/college-hunger-games monthly 0.5 2022-03-16 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1647381320092-9X5AXGGY32UCF38V9Y24/image4.jpg Archive - (College) Hunger Games - Make it stand out The SAT is important in determining a high school student’s college destination. But students need resources to help them ace the test, which is only one part of navigating the highly competitive college application process. Photo by Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/22c4b489-96b1-4b6a-9832-28d4f4a2ff7b/image3.jpg Archive - (College) Hunger Games - Make it stand out Agriculture dominates the Salinas economy. Many high school students come from farmworker families. Photo by David A. Litman via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/69f36503-6967-41df-8a57-c07a2b15e3e1/image2.jpg Archive - (College) Hunger Games - Make it stand out Many high schools have found success with proactive college prep programs. Photo by Mind Pro Studios via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d2c72122-aaf7-47a1-ba1b-344414d32a6b/image1.jpg Archive - (College) Hunger Games - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/telling-our-own-stories monthly 0.5 2022-03-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1647019099997-7QOYSVIUUJY9VAAR0MBL/image2.jpg Archive - Telling Our Own Stories - Make it stand out Latinos in Hollywood are increasingly investing in their own careers. Photo via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1094dd28-332f-4628-b638-b372188c83bf/image1.jpg Archive - Telling Our Own Stories - Make it stand out Redefine Entertainment owners, left to right, Tony Gil, Max Goldfarb and Jairo Alvarado. Courtesy Redefine Entertainment https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2e41ca7c-0560-4e5f-b560-01cc4d15161f/image3.jpg Archive - Telling Our Own Stories - Make it stand out Ángel Soto, born in Puerto Rico, is one of Redefine Entertainment’s best-known clients. Courtesy Redefine Entertainment https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1ab2dc6d-281f-4321-a82b-c907cd0d29df/Saida_Pagan_Photo_1__2019.jpg Archive - Telling Our Own Stories - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/stark-outliers monthly 0.5 2022-03-10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1646864974519-6NZGMW0AVLHTVYLO47VF/image2.jpg Archive - Stark Outliers - Make it stand out What’s going on? Suicide among Latino men are defying national trends. Photo illustration by Hector Pertuz via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/77eaa711-1869-4432-aaaa-e10f38b7910a/image1.jpg Archive - Stark Outliers - Make it stand out Statistics from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention show an unsettling trend for Latino men and suicide. Photo by Comdas via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac541ace-4b56-4688-b024-b83e619fdbd8/image3.jpg Archive - Stark Outliers - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/el-machismo-les-arrebat-a-sus-madres monthly 0.5 2022-03-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1646427317333-GAMJSRKB13ERC0GCCFU8/image2.png Archive - El machismo les arrebató a sus madres - Make it stand out Ilustrado por Adriana García Soto de AGar Estudio @agarestudio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8f0baed8-c196-4400-8666-91078c162e7d/image3.png Archive - El machismo les arrebató a sus madres - Make it stand out Marcos Santana Andújar, presidente de la Red por los Derechos de la Niñez y la Juventud. Adriana García Soto, de AGar Estudio @agarestudio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f5587870-6710-49e0-b26c-62c4689aa1c2/image1.png Archive - El machismo les arrebató a sus madres - Make it stand out Prosecutor Ileana Espada is the compliance officer for the executive order issued by Governor Pedro Pierluisi. Illustration by Adriana C. García Soto, Centro de Periodismo Investigativo and Todas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b62eaa8b-19c8-44bc-8cc4-53e46fb8e8b5/image4.png Archive - El machismo les arrebató a sus madres - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/machismo-took-their-mothers-away monthly 0.5 2022-03-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1646427317333-GAMJSRKB13ERC0GCCFU8/image2.png Archive - Machismo Took Their Mothers Away - Make it stand out There are no figures that correctly reflect the impact of gender violence on surviving families, especially the children of murdered mothers. Illustration by Adriana C. García Soto, Centro de Periodismo Investigativo and Todas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8f0baed8-c196-4400-8666-91078c162e7d/image3.png Archive - Machismo Took Their Mothers Away - Make it stand out Marcos Santana Andujár, president and founder of the Children and Youth Rights Network. Illustration by Adriana C. García Soto/Centro de Periodismo Investigativo and Todas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f5587870-6710-49e0-b26c-62c4689aa1c2/image1.png Archive - Machismo Took Their Mothers Away - Make it stand out Prosecutor Ileana Espada is the compliance officer for the executive order issued by Governor Pedro Pierluisi. Illustration by Adriana C. García Soto, Centro de Periodismo Investigativo and Todas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b62eaa8b-19c8-44bc-8cc4-53e46fb8e8b5/image4.png Archive - Machismo Took Their Mothers Away - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/cheated-at-work monthly 0.5 2022-03-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1646288074583-HCS16H3VY0GMOM5E1WVJ/image4.jpg Archive - Cheated At Work - Make it stand out Pat Kinsella for The Center for Public Integrity https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9457f021-7764-4125-ae28-345fd8be45f6/image3.jpg Archive - Cheated At Work - Make it stand out Hernández fell ill with COVID-19 while working at a Louisiana crawfish processing plant in 2020. U.S. labor officials later discovered that Hernández and 99 other guest workers weren’t paid full overtime wages that year. Courtesy of Centro de los Derechos del Migrante https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1646292204684-EQ2LHW9K0MKRWYZXSD3D/image6.jpg Archive - Cheated At Work A view of H-2A farmworker housing in Kentucky in 2019. Courtesy of Texas RioGrande Legal Aid. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1646292204649-9WVCX2X4MDAUCTHYU9N3/image5.jpg Archive - Cheated At Work Housing for these guest workers is supposed to be free, meet health and safety standards and is considered part of their pay. Courtesy of Texas RioGrande Legal Aid. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1646292323274-AEGZBLXMFLLL911NJE3M/01-07+Ex+F.png Archive - Cheated At Work H-2A farmworker housing in Plains, Texas, in 2021. If employers charge for housing or if it’s substandard federal officials can order them to pay back wages and penalties. Courtesy of Texas RioGrande Legal Aid. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4696fee1-8e5c-40b0-906a-78512d919f77/IMG_6818.JPG Archive - Cheated At Work - Make it stand out Veteran guest workers Olivia Guzmán and Fausto García of Sinaloa, Mexico, faced blacklisting from jobs producing and processing crawfish in Louisiana. Courtesy of Coalition of Sinaloan Temporary Migrant Workers and ProDESC https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/69473075-f420-4cb0-8a15-f6a8c5a06ca4/EXPLAINER%2C+draft+2.png Archive - Cheated At Work - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b99e3111-4ba0-4655-80df-fa183fdb19da/RESOURCES.png Archive - Cheated At Work - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e3fc3839-f2f5-4bc8-9a99-88a59e4dca52/image1.png Archive - Cheated At Work - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c13766f0-a79b-4731-b1fc-1f5712ed1929/image2.png Archive - Cheated At Work - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/robo-de-salario monthly 0.5 2022-03-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1646288074583-HCS16H3VY0GMOM5E1WVJ/image4.jpg Archive - Robo De Salario - Make it stand out Entre 2005 y 2020, se les ordenó a empleadores en todo Estados Unidos que les pagaran más de $42.5 millones en salarios atrasados a 69,000 trabajadores con visados H-2A y H-2B, de acuerdo con una investigación del Center for Public Integrity. Pat Kinsella para The Center for Public Integrity https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9457f021-7764-4125-ae28-345fd8be45f6/image3.jpg Archive - Robo De Salario - Make it stand out Maribel Hernández se enfermó con COVID-19 mientras trabajaba en una planta procesadora de cangrejos de río de Luisiana en 2020. Funcionarios laborales de Estados Unidos descubrieron más tarde que a Hernández y a otros 99 trabajadores invitados no se les pagaron los salarios completos de las horas extra que trabajaron ese año. Cortesía del Centro de los Derechos del Migrante https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1646292204684-EQ2LHW9K0MKRWYZXSD3D/image6.jpg Archive - Robo De Salario La imagen de 2019 muestra una vivienda que alojó a trabajadores agrícolas H-2A en Kentucky. Cortesía de Texas RioGrande Legal Aid https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1646292204649-9WVCX2X4MDAUCTHYU9N3/image5.jpg Archive - Robo De Salario Se supone que el alojamiento para estos trabajadores debe ser gratuito y cumplir con los estándares de salud y seguridad. Se considera parte de su salario. Cortesía de Texas RioGrande Legal Aid https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1646292323274-AEGZBLXMFLLL911NJE3M/01-07+Ex+F.png Archive - Robo De Salario Vivienda para trabajadores agrícolas H-2A en Plains, Texas, en 2021. Si los empleadores cobran por el alojamiento o si es deficiente, funcionarios federales pueden ordenarles que paguen salarios atrasados y multas. Cortesía de Texas RioGrande Legal Aid https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4696fee1-8e5c-40b0-906a-78512d919f77/IMG_6818.JPG Archive - Robo De Salario - Make it stand out Olivia Guzmán y Fausto García, trabajadores temporales veteranos de Sinaloa, México, denunciaron que fueron puestos en la “lista negra” de trabajos de producción y procesamiento de langostas de agua dulce en Luisiana. Cortesía Coalición de Trabajadoras y Trabajadores Migrantes Temporales Sinaloenses y ProDESC https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e3fc3839-f2f5-4bc8-9a99-88a59e4dca52/image1.png Archive - Robo De Salario - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c13766f0-a79b-4731-b1fc-1f5712ed1929/image2.png Archive - Robo De Salario - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/an-intensifying-danger monthly 0.5 2022-02-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8191aba2-bd85-42e4-b096-ea72ea3c915f/Sanchez-203.jpg Archive - An Intensifying Danger - Make it stand out Demonstrators hold a banner with a picture of journalists Lourdes Maldonado and Margarito Martínez. Both were murdered outside their home in Tijuana, Mexico, less than a week apart. Jan. 25, 2022. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/405f2b0c-962f-4527-b690-2f3dfaa1101d/image4.jpg Archive - An Intensifying Danger - Make it stand out Salvadoran news site El Faro founder Carlos Dada. Photo via Flickr https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d63dcdf5-4bdd-4fdf-a40e-db54e37fdcd0/image5.jpg Archive - An Intensifying Danger - Make it stand out Members of the press gather in Tijuana, Mexico, to protest the killings of three of their colleagues. Jan. 25, 2022. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1c94222e-9ff9-4553-a7b1-9686aca3b6f6/Sanchez-201.jpg Archive - An Intensifying Danger - Make it stand out A demonstrator puts up banners outside the offices of the attorney general in Tijuana, Mexico. Jan.25, 2022. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8e5cb132-1976-45f5-8653-54ca6bebffa2/image3.png Archive - An Intensifying Danger - Make it stand out Proceso magazine editor Jorge Carrasco during the Premio Jalisco de Periodismo 2021 forum. Photo via the Universidad de Guadalajara https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/038d340f-31db-4bf5-84e2-87aa1a84f154/Sanchez-202.jpg Archive - An Intensifying Danger - Make it stand out Hundreds gathered in Tijuana, Mexico, to denounce the killing of three Mexican journalists. Tijuana was one of dozens of cities nationwide where protesters gathered. Jan. 25, 2021 Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/805179df-a851-4d90-badb-fec5a0e37b3d/image6.jpg Archive - An Intensifying Danger - Make it stand out Dunia Orellana, co-founder and director of the media outlet Reportar Sin Miedo in Honduras. Courtesy Dunia Orellana https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cc94f098-22b2-40fb-83c6-92bc742ee400/ivan_moreno.jpeg Archive - An Intensifying Danger - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634180430615-1AR1Y8FP89Q9QNC841WT/Zaydee_Sanchez-palabra.jpeg Archive - An Intensifying Danger - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/bajo-amenaza monthly 0.5 2022-02-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8191aba2-bd85-42e4-b096-ea72ea3c915f/Sanchez-203.jpg Archive - Bajo Amenaza - Make it stand out Manifestantes sostienen una pancarta con la imagen de los periodistas Lourdes Maldonado y Margarito Martínez. En menos de una semana, ambos fueron asesinados en frente a sus hogares en Tijuana, México. 25 de enero de 2022. Foto por Zaydee Sanchez para palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/405f2b0c-962f-4527-b690-2f3dfaa1101d/image4.jpg Archive - Bajo Amenaza - Make it stand out Carlos Dada, fundador del sitio de noticias salvadoreño El Faro. Foto a través de Flickr https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d63dcdf5-4bdd-4fdf-a40e-db54e37fdcd0/image5.jpg Archive - Bajo Amenaza - Make it stand out Miembros de la prensa se reúnen en Tijuana, México, para protestar el asesinato de tres de sus colegas. 25 de enero de 2022. Foto por Zaydee Sanchez para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1c94222e-9ff9-4553-a7b1-9686aca3b6f6/Sanchez-201.jpg Archive - Bajo Amenaza - Make it stand out Un manifestante coloca pancartas afuera de las oficinas del procurador general en Tijuana, México. 25 de enero de 2022. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8e5cb132-1976-45f5-8653-54ca6bebffa2/image3.png Archive - Bajo Amenaza - Make it stand out El editor de la revista Proceso, Jorge Carrasco, durante el foro del Premio Jalisco de Periodismo 2021. Foto a través Universidad de Guadalajara https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/038d340f-31db-4bf5-84e2-87aa1a84f154/Sanchez-202.jpg Archive - Bajo Amenaza - Make it stand out Cientos se reunieron en Tijuana, México, para denunciar el asesinato de tres periodistas mexicanos. Tijuana fue una de las decenas de ciudades por todo el país donde se reunieron los manifestantes. 25 de enero de 2021. Foto de Zaydee Sanchez para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/805179df-a851-4d90-badb-fec5a0e37b3d/image6.jpg Archive - Bajo Amenaza - Make it stand out Dunia Orellana, co-fundadora y directora del medio de comunicación en Honduras Reportar Sin Miedo. Cortesía Dunia Orellana. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/cc94f098-22b2-40fb-83c6-92bc742ee400/ivan_moreno.jpeg Archive - Bajo Amenaza - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/33b4974d-5d7f-466a-9379-bacfedc342ad/Patricia.png Archive - Bajo Amenaza - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634180430615-1AR1Y8FP89Q9QNC841WT/Zaydee_Sanchez-palabra.jpeg Archive - Bajo Amenaza - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/whose-gold monthly 0.5 2024-04-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5180ae59-522e-46a7-839b-76dc8a4ff960/Cover+Photo.jpg Archive - Whose Gold? - Make it stand out A sign that reads, "Entering Coloma," can be seen as you enter Marshall Gold Discovery Park in Coloma California. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/124c4a11-8570-460e-bee4-07c4413b8588/105.jpg Archive - Whose Gold? - Make it stand out Mathew (left) and Jonathan (right) Burgess stand at the Marshall Gold Discovery State Park's cemetery in Coloma, California. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f72558b9-6eb5-447d-9d46-13a1af0f0014/103.jpg Archive - Whose Gold? - Make it stand out Gravesite of Rufus M. Burgess at Marshall Gold Discovery State Park cemetery. N.B initials were added by Jonathan Burgess's mother in remembrance of Nelson Bell. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/066f5514-712d-47aa-978b-c9242d9cd7b6/101.jpg Archive - Whose Gold? - Make it stand out Jonathan Burgess walks up to the Emmanuel Church at the Marshall Gold Discovery State Park in Coloma, California. The Burgess family believes the Emmanuel Church was owned by their family. But park state officials do not recognize the Emmanuel Church as having ever been owned by the Burgess family. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/72de49b8-6dcb-4bba-a6ea-2cb9b3fdf5f9/102.jpg Archive - Whose Gold? - Make it stand out Portrait of Jonathan Burgess at Marshall Gold Discovery State Park. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d1084fe9-ff91-4382-84d8-e69f369d7abb/106.jpg Archive - Whose Gold? - Make it stand out Mathew Burgess (right) removes weed from Rufus M Burgess's tombstone at the Marshall Gold Discovery State Park cemetery. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/853718ea-dcce-4a83-a4b3-8e4f8dd99633/104.jpg Archive - Whose Gold? - Make it stand out The tombstone of Nelson Bell sits at the Marshall Gold Discovery State Park in Coloma, California. The Burgess family believes Nelson Bell was the enslaved name of Rufus Burgess Sr. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Archive - Whose Gold? - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e787bd8b-d4cb-446a-8bdc-67cc5ca353a6/image3.jpg Archive - Whose Gold? - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634180430615-1AR1Y8FP89Q9QNC841WT/Zaydee_Sanchez-palabra.jpeg Archive - Whose Gold? - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/50-years-later monthly 0.5 2023-10-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1645212670334-5BZXAH9EMU7B4MO7HWR2/image2.jpg Archive - 50 Years Later - Make it stand out The (Roberto) Clemente Museum, Pittsburgh, PA. Photo by Mark McClure via Creative Commons https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f4ef41bc-4328-4ebf-8f81-94d88de91f50/image4.jpg Archive - 50 Years Later - Make it stand out Roberto Clemente’s statue at Pittsburgh Pirates' PNC Park arena. Photo by Sandra Foyt via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/90574b47-ffe1-4b77-ab07-cae07743f28b/image1.jpg Archive - 50 Years Later - Make it stand out Roberto Clemente’s first contract was to play with the Santurce Cangrejeros. Courtesy Jorge Colón Delgado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ea8b8184-b54c-44de-9f16-d5f43fd85b72/image3.jpg Archive - 50 Years Later - Make it stand out Roberto Clemente Bridge in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Photo by Nick Amoscato via Creative Commons https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628303240554-TTKZKLMK6OAJWM1XVH91/image1.jpg Archive - 50 Years Later - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/recruited monthly 0.5 2023-10-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a450853-f930-47d7-85eb-42d5d63b08c0/image4.jpg Archive - Recruited - Make it stand out Poster of Uncle Sam on the U.S. Army recruit center in Times Square in New York. Photo via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e4538437-2379-4e6c-a898-3a15b11fd446/image3.jpg Archive - Recruited - Make it stand out The Armed Forces Recruiting Station recruits the enlisted, non commissioned and officer candidates for service in the U.S. Armed Forces in Times Square. Photo via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/24c1dc2b-331d-44eb-a6eb-f6dadca7a621/image1.jpg Archive - Recruited - Make it stand out Ruxandra Guidi interviews Patrick Elie, late democracy activist and former state secretary for the Department of Public Safety in Haiti, September 2008. Photo by Bear Guerra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/788d9cf1-1f38-4ffa-b241-d30fc14ac6a4/image2.jpg Archive - Recruited - Make it stand out A young Haitian looks up at a United Nations helicopter delivering aid in Port-au-Prince, September 2008. Photo by Bear Guerra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1627966576967-RMRIJNM3GLAFZPCMPXDK/image1.jpg Archive - Recruited - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/fashion-forward monthly 0.5 2022-02-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1644622262548-9F7XVJVFH5B20OLM4AU8/image5.jpg Archive - Fashion Forward - Make it stand out Fashion designer Alida María Boer at her studio showing one of her handbags. Preserving the textile legacy of the Mayan traditions with sustainable methods and supporting local female artisans has inspired Boer to fund Marias. The brand started in 2011 with three women, also named María, in Pastores, Guatemala. Photo by Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/53d5d496-e214-43d1-874f-d54b59180159/image1.jpg Archive - Fashion Forward - Make it stand out Alida Boer observes a textile that Gladys Ciriaco is creating in the "telar de cintura." Besides managing several groups of weavers in Guatemala City and other rural areas for Boer, Ciriaco - a Mayan weaver - also runs a family weaving business. Photo courtesy of Alida Boer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c395b908-fcd0-4739-aca4-6da67309a410/image3.jpg Archive - Fashion Forward - Make it stand out Most of Marias’ handmade handbags and accessories are designed with the same textiles used to make huipiles. “The huipiles are passed onto the next generations; they are like jewels and an important treasure of our culture,” Boer said. Photo by Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2f59e246-c864-4add-b891-42e37ee61abf/image4.jpg Archive - Fashion Forward - Make it stand out Fashion designer Alida Boer at home in Manhattan, wearing a handmade huipil. It is the most important garment of the Maya women, Boer explained. "Each design has different meanings: the snake with feathers, the power, the life, the fertility symbols.” Photo by Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/684f30c1-b47b-4b80-864d-3fb7eb437873/image2.jpg Archive - Fashion Forward - Make it stand out Fashion has been the vehicle Boer has used to develop a sustainable business model, and to preserve the traditions and culture of different indigenous groups in Guatemala. “We do not use anything that involves a machine. Assembling a handbag is very artesanal,” she said. Photo by Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634009775862-IA7BXSQJAVZM3XWDQYFV/image4.jpg Archive - Fashion Forward - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/moda-con-conciencia monthly 0.5 2023-09-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1644622262548-9F7XVJVFH5B20OLM4AU8/image5.jpg Archive - Moda con conciencia - Make it stand out La diseñadora de moda Alida María Boer en su estudio luciendo uno de sus bolsos. Preservar el legado textil de las tradiciones mayas con prácticas sostenibles y apoyar a mujeres artesanas ha inspirado a Boer a fundar Marias. La marca comenzó en 2011 con tres mujeres, también llamadas María, en Pastore, Guatemala. Foto por Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/53d5d496-e214-43d1-874f-d54b59180159/image1.jpg Archive - Moda con conciencia - Make it stand out Alida Boer observa el tejido que Gladys Ciriaco está creando en el telar de cintura. Además de encargarse de varios grupos de tejedoras en la ciudad de Guatemala y otras zonas rurales para Boer, Ciriaco - una tejedora maya - también dirige un negocio familiar de tejido. Foto cortesía de Alida Boer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c395b908-fcd0-4739-aca4-6da67309a410/image3.jpg Archive - Moda con conciencia - Make it stand out La mayoría de las bolsas y accesorios hechos a mano son diseñados con los mismos textiles que se usan para hacer los huipiles. “Los huipiles pasan de generación a generación, son como joyas y son una parte importante de nuestra cultura,” dijo Boer. Foto por Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2f59e246-c864-4add-b891-42e37ee61abf/image4.jpg Archive - Moda con conciencia - Make it stand out La diseñadora de moda Alida Boer en su casa en Manhattan, luciendo un huipil hecho a mano. Es el traje maya más importante de la mujer, explicó. “Cada diseño tiene un significado diferente: la serpiente emplumada representa la fertilidad, es un símbolo de poder, un símbolo de la vida”. Foto por Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/684f30c1-b47b-4b80-864d-3fb7eb437873/image2.jpg Archive - Moda con conciencia - Make it stand out La moda ha sido el vehículo que Boer ha usado para desarrollar un modelo de negocio sostenible, y para preservar las tradiciones y la cultura de diferentes grupos indígenas en Guatemala. “Nosotros en Marias no usamos nada hecho a máquina. El ensamblaje del bolso es muy artesanal”, dijo. Foto por Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634009775862-IA7BXSQJAVZM3XWDQYFV/image4.jpg Archive - Moda con conciencia - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/rewriting-the-script monthly 0.5 2023-10-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1644462312403-E7AXN3HO8YCQXC12YGPO/image2.jpg Archive - Rewriting The Script - Make it stand out Front and center, actor David Álvarez, who plays Bernardo in Steven Spielberg’s “West Side Story.” Photo courtesy of The Walt Disney Company https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4da27db5-ba92-427e-9183-63eb034d9562/image3.jpg Archive - Rewriting The Script - Make it stand out “Encanto,” from Disney, nominated for Best Animated Feature. Photo illustration by Lifestyle Pictures via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/84dbecc4-0614-4c7f-b6fc-9f6cb50ca736/image1.jpg Archive - Rewriting The Script - Make it stand out “In The Heights" is a musical drama that tells the story of Latino residents in New York's Washington Heights neighborhood. Courtesy: Warner Brothers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ddbe5679-e282-4e62-a53e-00276ec122ed/image4.jpg Archive - Rewriting The Script - Make it stand out “Promised Land” is an epic generation-spanning drama about two Latino families. Courtesy ABC https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1ab2dc6d-281f-4321-a82b-c907cd0d29df/Saida_Pagan_Photo_1__2019.jpg Archive - Rewriting The Script - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-haven monthly 0.5 2022-02-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1644106083107-PNZEHQOFJ72BWRQ06Z4G/image4.jpg Archive - The Haven - Make it stand out Ithaca, in central New York state, has become a hub for refugees from around the globe. Photo by Lewis Liu via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f276d6d6-845a-4e49-b261-3c09d6fe1b3e/image5.jpg Archive - The Haven - Make it stand out A portrait honoring refugees in the United States. Photo illustration by Savvapanf Photo via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/46b4870a-ae21-4982-b11a-bc75b005437e/image3.png Archive - The Haven - Make it stand out Nicaraguan journalist and refugee Pedro X. Molina dedicated this illustration to the power of the press, when it operates free of government repression. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b787f044-065d-431c-9a16-0001e64bceef/image2.jpg Archive - The Haven - Make it stand out A rally in New York City in support of refugee resettlement in the United States. Photo by Christopher Penler via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ab0cbad4-577c-465c-a37f-6f1910461837/image1.png Archive - The Haven - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-pivot monthly 0.5 2023-09-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1643828109694-XJ8TQ6O32E6EM838R0B8/image6.jpg Archive - The Pivot - Make it stand out At Corona Plaza in New York City’s borough of Queens, a nightly food court hosts dozens of vendors and thousands of customers. Photo by Yesica Balderrama https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/384d64db-50e2-4702-a9d3-c36f1969a55d/image5.png Archive - The Pivot - Make it stand out Joaquina at her home kitchen, where she prepares ingredients for the chalupas she sells at Corona Plaza in Queens, NY. Photo by Yesica Balderrama https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a684e18b-5959-4ff9-be10-f5774b2295cf/image3.jpg Archive - The Pivot - Make it stand out The aromas and sights of foods like roasted corn on the cob and grilled meats greet customers at Corona Plaza in Queens, NY. Photo by Yesica Balderrama https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9aa0d94f-1a71-4312-8602-b81b4d32bf9c/image2.jpg Archive - The Pivot - Make it stand out Every night, familiar aromas of a variety of Latin American foods fill Corona Plaza. Photo by Yesica Balderrama https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a6761a10-f6cb-4e56-ba26-6dbee3278af6/image1.jpg Archive - The Pivot - Make it stand out Many food vendors prefer the informal sector because they fear interaction with government officials and a limited number of permits makes the start-up difficult and expensive. In response to job losses during the pandemic, authorities in New York City scaled back policing at places like Corona Plaza. Photo by Yesica Balderrama https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/869306b5-0b7e-48c3-a360-bdae3108256a/image4.jpg Archive - The Pivot - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/northside-strong monthly 0.5 2023-09-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c04bc9a3-4dc3-46b4-8063-ba987f189dc0/image3.jpg Archive - Northside Strong - Make it stand out The death of Josué Flores brought neighbors together to demand changes in Houston’s Northside community. Photo by Juan Antonio Sorto. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ee0de472-4c8e-42d6-b61b-dd7b2f550760/image2.png Archive - Northside Strong - Make it stand out Houston news cameras captured the immediate action by Northside community after the death of Josué Flores. Image by ABC-13 Houston https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2bc981b5-7f90-4297-b664-7d7eb1e5468a/image4.jpg Archive - Northside Strong - Make it stand out Northside shops proclaim support for neighborhood groups creating after-school programs and safe spaces for children and families. Photo by Juan Antonio Sorto. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/01b1375a-e0c8-4ec5-bdc0-079ba81faf46/image1.jpg Archive - Northside Strong - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/gordos-way monthly 0.5 2022-02-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1643250236233-BBODQ6XNW3O4EP906HCJ/header.png Archive - Gordo’s Way - Make it stand out Left: Jaime Cortez, age 10, in Watsonville, CA, in 1975. Photo courtesy of Jaime Cortez. Right: Cover of “Gordo,” a collection of interwoven short stories by Jaime Cortez. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f298fba1-97d3-4170-aca6-b4444a492c70/image4.jpg Archive - Gordo’s Way - Make it stand out Author Jaime Cortez. Photo by Mark Smotroff https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e68114e0-45e0-451b-9e3d-0b9fd72fa1bb/image3.jpg Archive - Gordo’s Way - Make it stand out Jaime Cortez and his sister Erma, in San Juan Bautista, CA. in 1968. Photo courtesy of Jaime Cortez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/075791ce-7201-49fe-8c73-dfb035f714f6/image1.jpg Archive - Gordo’s Way - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/i-have-epilepsy monthly 0.5 2022-01-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/98dfa282-c0d7-4585-9bb4-664b814aff81/_Trauma+and+scarring+of+the+brain+lead+to+epilepsy.+Photo+illustration+by+Kateryna+Kon+via+Shutterstock.jpg Archive - I Have Epilepsy - Make it stand out For many, trauma and scarring of the brain lead to epilepsy, now affecting a growing number of Latinos in the United States. Photo illustration by Kateryna Kon via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1a4a6b2c-6ef7-4ede-94e1-4ce92f2c91c6/A+physician+examines+EEG+images.+Photo+by+sfam_photo+via+Shutterstock.jpg Archive - I Have Epilepsy - Make it stand out A physician examines EEG images. More than 3.4 million people in the U.S. live with epilepsy. Of that number, 710,000 are Latinos. Photo by sfam_photo via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d888466f-9c17-45ef-a812-a71c4380d489/Social+stigma+an%26+access+to+health+care+are+hurdles+to+treating+epilepsy.+Photo+by+Madrolly+via+Shutterstock.jpg Archive - I Have Epilepsy - Make it stand out For Latinos, social stigma and access to adequate health care are particular hurdles to treating epilepsy. Photo by Madrolly via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a5f0c95e-e14e-4ebc-97e8-7604f653b6cc/Rem+O%27Donnelley+a+freelance+journalist+and+photographer+in+Northern+California.jpg Archive - I Have Epilepsy - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/get-out-and-move monthly 0.5 2023-08-31 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1642709938500-UJH2UA6ZS1JPX1YG8DNV/image4.jpg Archive - Get Out And Move! - Make it stand out Maritza Oropeza Kritz, a volunteer leader and educator who works with Latino Outdoors in Portland, Ore. takes a break from her hike under the Saint Johns Bridge. Photo courtesy of Maritza Oropeza Kritz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/afeda5d1-a75b-41c2-bc4c-7564e92d38f0/image1.png Archive - Get Out And Move! - Make it stand out Abigail Zamorano (third from left) and Major League Baseball players Gleyber Torres and Willson Contreras (at right) are featured in this promotion for a Special Olympics pandemic fitness program for Latinos. Photo collage courtesy of Special Olympics USA https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f643222b-e5ff-47f1-bc38-632e00a49481/image2.jpg Archive - Get Out And Move! - Make it stand out (Left to right) Luis Villa, Victor Campos and Cristina Mancilla, the Latino Outdoors volunteers on a hike in Southern California's Inland Empire region, east of Los Angeles. Photo courtesy of Luis Villa https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/07e5115d-d0d8-4a6f-86d0-9203e7794030/image3.jpg Archive - Get Out And Move! - Make it stand out As the pandemic lingers on, a walk through farm country is a good antidote. Photo by Cavan-Images via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628303240554-TTKZKLMK6OAJWM1XVH91/image1.jpg Archive - Get Out And Move! - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/how-i-really-met-my-mother monthly 0.5 2022-01-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1642266623515-JC272ZHUAYNH1MXB588F/image6.jpg Archive - How I (Really) Met My Mother - Make it stand out Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona. Photo by Veronica Hernandez via SFMN, the South Florida Media Network https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bb0b94e9-e9b1-4778-8811-14dc54f7f3bf/image3.jpg Archive - How I (Really) Met My Mother - Make it stand out Mariela Dacal in her teen years vacationing in Aruba, off the coast of Venezuela. Photo by Veronica Hernandez via SFMN. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/698f2e8a-3a9b-4602-94b6-3f1ce945d278/image4.jpg Archive - How I (Really) Met My Mother - Make it stand out Mariela with her three children on a trip to the San Juan Islands, in Washington state. Photo by Veronica Hernandez via SFMN https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fe2ae073-5ad3-45cb-9533-6e87b24d45bd/image2.jpg Archive - How I (Really) Met My Mother - Make it stand out Mariela at Red Rock State Park near Sedona, Arizona. Photo by Veronica Hernandez via SFMN https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e117e17d-3fad-40bf-9bfd-4e1a1443457e/image8.jpg Archive - How I (Really) Met My Mother - Make it stand out Devil’s Bridge in Sedona, Arizona. Photo by Veronica Hernandez via SFMN https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/de6c47bd-0028-49c0-8c5b-3ff94707e5c2/image7.jpg Archive - How I (Really) Met My Mother - Make it stand out Mariela and her son Daniel on the Tokopah Falls trail at Sequoia National Park in California. Photo by Veronica Hernandez via SFMN) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/89a03cfa-5220-40ac-889c-5f24d495900b/image1.jpg Archive - How I (Really) Met My Mother - Make it stand out Jumping in excitement during the most memorable summer. Photo by Veronica Hernandez via SFMN https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/65cd4495-39e1-4e97-bedb-8d77a019f844/image5.jpg Archive - How I (Really) Met My Mother - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/one-shot monthly 0.5 2021-12-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5112da86-185d-4794-ad40-4bdf5b23f28d/Photo+by+Nick+Oza+-+USA+Today.jpg Archive - One Shot Photo by Nick Oza – USA Today Network https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/152b720f-d2d3-40cc-8325-780560a89240/Border+of+Dreams+-+Treeo.jpg Archive - One Shot - Make it stand out A poster for Nick Oza’s 2015 exhibit, “Border of Dreams,” at Treeo, an art gallery in Phoenix https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/53cc0e3d-d7ff-45d4-a935-ceaa1a4116a9/Photo+Courtesy+of+Pancho+Olachea+Martin.jpg Archive - One Shot - Make it stand out A photo Pancho Olachea Martin sent the author of the front page of the July 22, 2009, Arizona Republic, featuring Nick Oza’s photo of him. Photo courtesy of Pancho Olachea Martin https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f4a56b0e-7f09-4a05-a07d-b559a3d90d04/Photo+by+Nick+Oza%2C+courtesy+of+Christina+Young.jpg Archive - One Shot - Make it stand out (Top) Christina Young and her father, Pancho Olachea Martin, hug in Nogales, Mexico, in 2009. Photo by Nick Oza, courtesy of Christina Young (Below) A few moments after their reunion, Christina Young and Pancho Olachea Martin laugh together on a bench. Photo by Nick Oza, courtesy of Christina Young https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b407f9cd-8eb9-481f-923a-55ef42ab8a51/+Christina+Young+and+Pancho+Olachea+Martin.jpeg Archive - One Shot - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ba1f4ebf-1da9-40a6-acb4-2468524a3bdf/Photo+courtesy+of+Christina+Young.jpg Archive - One Shot - Make it stand out David Hickox, Christina Young and Pancho Olachea Martin, reunited in Nogales, Mexico. Photo courtesy of Christina Young https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4b2d39f3-0ec1-4dec-8bf6-4c0109c04a33/ASU+Graduation+Photo+Courtesy+of+Christina+Young.jpg Archive - One Shot - Make it stand out (Top) Nick Oza prepares to photograph Christina Young at her graduation from Arizona State University. Photo courtesy of Christina Young (Below) In January of 2017, Nick Oza visited David Hickox and took this photo of David’s hand next to a photo of him and Pancho Olachea Martin. David died the next day. Photo by Nick Oza, courtesy of Christina Young https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5a0070bd-79a5-4e4e-84c0-329503f9dbbc/Photo+by+Nick+Oza+courtesy+of+Christina+Young.jpg Archive - One Shot - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b5e7041a-f6f8-4b0a-b36f-beef6ce1e593/Photo+by+Jacquelyn+Oza.jpg Archive - One Shot - Make it stand out Nick Oza's photo hangs on the wall of his home office. Photo by Jaquelyn Oza https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/44d77b43-cab3-495f-9eac-54728d78df3c/Photo+by+Jude+Joffe-Block.jpg Archive - One Shot - Make it stand out (Top) A photo of Nick Oza next to a small copy of the poster for his 2015 Border of Dreams exhibit at his memorial service on Oct. 6, 2021. Photo by Jude Joffe-Block (Below) The collage that Christina Young shared at Nick Oza's memorial on Oct. 6, 2021. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e08e5944-1baa-4f78-944c-837802502604/Collage+by+Christina+Young.jpg Archive - One Shot - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b4d115f6-e082-4afb-9c84-442595f45635/Photo+by+Nick+Oza%2C+courtesy+of+Kathi+Noaker.jpg Archive - One Shot - Make it stand out Kathi Noaker and Pancho Olachea Martin pose while driving an ambulance in Nogales, Mexico, on Feb. 8, 2020. Photo by Nick Oza, courtesy of Kathi Noaker https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d78eee1e-34df-4449-9540-a513cade00c9/Photo+by+Nick+Oza.jpg Archive - One Shot - Make it stand out Photo by Nick Oza https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-holiday-nightmare monthly 0.5 2021-12-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/63354e47-6674-4a7e-8505-5146aa3329b2/image1.jpg Archive - A Holiday Nightmare - Make it stand out On Miguel Mendoza’s Twitter page, his family delivered his young daughter’s illustrated Christmas wish. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/702d4c07-7374-4966-8101-4fd89e61ece6/image4.jpg Archive - A Holiday Nightmare - Make it stand out Sportswriter Miguel Mendoza often opined on Nicaraguan politics on his Twitter feed. That was before his arrest earlier this year on charges of “conspiracy to undermine the nation’s sovereignty.” https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1195b55a-7b53-408c-9f73-2e6ecca87d2e/image3.jpg Archive - A Holiday Nightmare - Make it stand out Juan Holmann is the publisher of La Prensa, the oldest newspaper in Managua, Nicaragua, owned by the Chamorro family, for years a political and journalistic thorn in the side for President Daniel Ortega. Photo by La Prensa. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2b9925f8-ed33-497a-a052-be1fa6813a79/image2.jpg Archive - A Holiday Nightmare - Make it stand out Christina Chamorro Barrios, under house arrest since she announced her intent to challenge Ortega for the presidency. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bd0154a4-621f-4cb5-aebe-813b76542da2/dagmar.jpeg Archive - A Holiday Nightmare - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-fight-to-get-it-right monthly 0.5 2021-12-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1639768632117-JQ38N1H57KH2JGJG9DWG/image1.jpg Archive - The Fight To Get It Right With the support of activists, community groups are organizing efforts against pandemic misinformation and disinformation campaigns. Photo courtesy of Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e9d48438-87ab-44dc-95a1-2a49f2a8f61e/image3.png Archive - The Fight To Get It Right - Make it stand out Even the United Nations has launched a campaign to stop the spread of Covid misinformation. Photo by Manuel Elías for the UN https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/69b3311e-6d59-4f2c-870c-b6e0c4491380/image2.jpg Archive - The Fight To Get It Right - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-pandemic-divide monthly 0.5 2021-12-16 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d9dd9392-ebaf-4eb9-a3ea-e3f5d85f8459/palabra-illustration.png Archive - The Pandemic Divide Holiday gatherings are not supposed to be like this. But our pandemic reality is now distorted by misinformation and political division. Illustration for palabra by Rich Tenorio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1c858d14-20c4-485b-b68a-0c966b7cb530/image1.jpg Archive - The Pandemic Divide - Make it stand out Why do we distrust the words of doctors and the government? Photo illustration by Lea Kos via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9ec0e52a-88f4-4682-bd8a-a99a860e27ed/image4.png Archive - The Pandemic Divide - Make it stand out Misinformation has become a wedge between friends and family during the pandemic. Illustration by Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5c1cdc88-9755-4e5f-9c4a-37babe1f9b05/image2.jpg Archive - The Pandemic Divide - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/la-virgen-morena-y-sus-guadalupanos monthly 0.5 2021-12-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1639321427669-RJWCT0S09PTMFVDY0J3E/image5.jpg Archive - La Virgen Morena Y Sus Guadalupanos El 12 de diciembre, los guadalupanos en México y los Estados Unidos celebran el día de la Virgen de Guadalupe. Foto de Clicksdemexico a través de Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9c1a20d8-b9d5-47f6-a43e-befb51d80b0b/image4.png Archive - La Virgen Morena Y Sus Guadalupanos - Make it stand out Cada año, se estima que 10 millones de peregrinos visitan la Basílica de Guadalupe en la Ciudad de México. Foto de Maritza L. Félix https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b8bad166-3102-40be-a56d-453825308dd3/image3.jpg Archive - La Virgen Morena Y Sus Guadalupanos - Make it stand out En la Ciudad de México, uno de los millones de peregrinos anuales se arrastra de rodillas hacia la Basílica de Guadalupe. Foto de Angela Ostafichuk a través de Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/842d3043-d8e7-405d-a000-200990f0f77b/image1.jpg Archive - La Virgen Morena Y Sus Guadalupanos - Make it stand out Todos los días, a pesar de la pandemia de coronavirus, miles de fieles aún visitan el santuario de la “Virgen Parda”, cerca del cerro donde se dice que se apareció al nativo mexicano Juan Diego. Antes de la aparición de 1531, se creía que el mismo cerro era el hogar de la deidad Tonantzín, que en náhuatl significa "nuestra madre". Foto de Julio Ortega a través de Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/194fb137-900e-4647-9af6-1c4e6050b95f/image2.jpg Archive - La Virgen Morena Y Sus Guadalupanos - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-brown-virgin-and-her-guadalupanos monthly 0.5 2021-12-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1639321427669-RJWCT0S09PTMFVDY0J3E/image5.jpg Archive - The “Brown Virgin” And Her Guadalupanos On Dec. 12, Guadalupanos in Mexico and the U.S. celebrate the day of the Virgin of Guadalupe. Photo by Clicksdemexico via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9c1a20d8-b9d5-47f6-a43e-befb51d80b0b/image4.png Archive - The “Brown Virgin” And Her Guadalupanos - Make it stand out Each year, an estimated 10 million pilgrims visit the Basilica de Guadalupe in Mexico City. Photo by Maritza L. Félix https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b8bad166-3102-40be-a56d-453825308dd3/image3.jpg Archive - The “Brown Virgin” And Her Guadalupanos - Make it stand out In Mexico City, one of millions of annual pilgrims crawls on his knees toward the Basilica de Guadalupe. Photo by Angela Ostafichuk via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/842d3043-d8e7-405d-a000-200990f0f77b/image1.jpg Archive - The “Brown Virgin” And Her Guadalupanos - Make it stand out Despite the coronavirus pandemic, thousands of the faithful still visit the shrine to the “Brown Virgin,” near the hill where she is said to have appeared to native Mexican Juan Diego. Before the 1531 apparition, the same hill was believed to be the home of the deity Tonantzín, which in the Nahuatl language means “our mother.” Photo by Julio Ortega via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/194fb137-900e-4647-9af6-1c4e6050b95f/image2.jpg Archive - The “Brown Virgin” And Her Guadalupanos - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/west-side-story-the-next-chapter monthly 0.5 2021-12-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1639074104883-72ZT9BN64AM0CERLH30E/image5.jpg Archive - West Side Story: The Next Chapter - Make it stand out "Life is alright in America; if you're 'all white' in America" -- Ariana DeBose (left) is Anita and David Alvarez is Bernardo in Steven Spielberg's new version of “West Side Story.” Photo courtesy of The Walt Disney Company https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8ab8157c-36eb-4192-b098-bd195f900716/image1.jpg Archive - West Side Story: The Next Chapter - Make it stand out Rita Moreno won an Oscar for her portrayal of Anita in the 1961 version of “West Side Story.” In Spielberg's film, she returns as an executive producer and a new character, Valentina. Photo courtesy of The Walt Disney Company https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5a1d5b6e-ace6-4751-954b-ad811396c081/image2.jpg Archive - West Side Story: The Next Chapter - Make it stand out Tony (Ansel Elgort) and Maria (Rachel Zegler) with the Sharks and the Jets on Manhattan’s Upper West Side. Photo courtesy of The Walt Disney Company https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fa1c478f-9e66-4642-80b1-2974c18b6a45/image4.jpg Archive - West Side Story: The Next Chapter - Make it stand out Every take on Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet needs the balcony scene. Here it’s Ansel Elgort and Rachel Zegler. Photo courtesy of The Walt Disney Company https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/75c13bbb-8dab-4f89-a700-203f1ccbe6d0/image3.jpg Archive - West Side Story: The Next Chapter - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/west-side-reboot monthly 0.5 2021-12-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1639073133098-T1SGSJ6L7HP5F652IG0Y/image1.jpg Archive - West Side Reboot David Alvarez (center) as Bernardo leads one of the new film’s memorable dance scenes. Photo illustration by Lifestyle Pictures via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0e1f8559-1f9f-4bb5-b55e-e97c13077804/image2.jpg Archive - West Side Reboot - Make it stand out Iterations of “West Side Story'' have been hits on Broadway, film, and with some iconic tunes, on your parents’ turntable. Photo by Blueee77 via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/be5f6766-f0f7-417c-98a2-cfc7b942bc2d/image3.jpg Archive - West Side Reboot - Make it stand out Acclaimed filmmaker Steven Spielberg helmed the new version of “West Side Story.” Rita Moreno, who won an Oscar for her performance in the 1961 film, returns as executive producer and portrays a new character, Valentina. Photo by Niko Tavernise via 20th Century Fox and The Hollywood Archive https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a8e0075-6238-4ee2-8f07-354ca8274b67/patricia.png Archive - West Side Reboot - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-cuban-american-pastime monthly 0.5 2021-12-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5c4361cf-4fcd-4ec3-9835-cf9d8d276d8f/image2.jpg Archive - The (Cuban) American Pastime Atlanta Braves star Jorge Soler celebrates his three-run home run during the 2021 World Series. The Cuba-born Soler was eventually named the series’ Most Valuable Player. Photo by Sipa USA via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c1df141c-eae8-49f7-8543-97e72399e91a/image5.jpg Archive - The (Cuban) American Pastime - Make it stand out A Cuban postage stamp celebrates the national baseball team’s Olympic gold won in the 1992 games in Barcelona, Spain. Photo by Francesco Messuri via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/29c1f878-6997-4b98-81cc-98ba75df9267/image1.jpg Archive - The (Cuban) American Pastime - Make it stand out A billboard in Havana featuring the late Fidel Castro, himself once a promising baseball talent, saying, “Without Revolution, it would not have been possible to ever dream of developing a great sports movement in our country.” Photo by Sandra Foyt via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a5bb8fb1-2a5d-4744-8b01-e2df3a3430a0/image3.jpg Archive - The (Cuban) American Pastime - Make it stand out Cuba-born baseball hero Yordan Álvarez gets a celebratory greeting from José Altuve after hitting a home run this fall for the Houston Astros. Photo by UPI via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630774048836-HKKLQBG82ABWYB26IMEF/RichTenorio.jpg Archive - The (Cuban) American Pastime - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-secret-path-to-broadway monthly 0.5 2023-05-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1638484233886-KFNPKVK6B10CIMECYC2A/image5.jpg Archive - The Secret Path to Broadway Reza Salazar, near the George Washington Bridge in his New York City neighborhood, Washington Heights. Salazar is using his Broadway star power to work for a more diverse and inclusive entertainment industry, and for equal and just treatment for people in prisons and jails. Photo by Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/df06b4fb-93bb-41f4-ae7d-0adf9a54adaf/image6.jpg Archive - The Secret Path to Broadway - Make it stand out The cast for Clyde's at Second Stage's Broadway Theater includes Uzo Aduba, Ron Cephas Jones, Edmund Donovan, and Kara Young. Reza Salazar, as Rafael, is the only Latino actor and character in “Clyde's.” His protagonist role adds new energy -- and some smooth salsa steps -- to Broadway. Photo by Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ea8dbd83-37df-4634-87e1-e034153b1544/dual_image.png Archive - The Secret Path to Broadway - Make it stand out At first, his smile made him the sweet talented clown as a child, but later Reza Salazar’s intense stare and fierce look served him perfectly for bad-guy roles in numerous films and TV series like “Law & Order.” Photos by Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/63e15ed5-cd01-45dd-9a32-a59295ed4903/image2.jpg Archive - The Secret Path to Broadway - Make it stand out Reza Salazar on the iconic steps in Washington Heights. His performance steals the show in “Clyde's,” with his use of physical comedy, a nod to his clowning background. Photo by Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/189108ba-014d-4113-b601-b2d93a5d027a/image4.jpg Archive - The Secret Path to Broadway - Make it stand out “Clyde's” is definitely "Making Noise, Making Change," and making for a more diverse theater landscape. It's a pivotal moment for Broadway with seven Black playwrights, unprecedented in a single Broadway season. Photo by Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4c828be9-68e2-4c60-8911-88f541d3aeb7/image3.jpg Archive - The Secret Path to Broadway - Make it stand out For Reza Salazar, starring on Broadway is a dream come true. But it’s also an opportunity to represent the voiceless, he said, referring to incarcerated people. His character, Rafael, is a formerly incarcerated Latino who falls in love while cooking for a food truck. Photo by Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634009775862-IA7BXSQJAVZM3XWDQYFV/image4.jpg Archive - The Secret Path to Broadway - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/air-chaos monthly 0.5 2021-12-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1cdf3462-88e7-4f5d-8475-754745251873/image2.jpg Archive - Air Chaos Immigration detainees and deportees are flown around the United States and globally on a fleet of private charter planes. Photo courtesy U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/47fe0ad5-fcfa-4868-857c-064f3ab06552/image1.jpg Archive - Air Chaos - Make it stand out A wide network of private charter companies deliver most immigration detainees to holding centers, and as deportees to their home countries. Photo courtesy of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fbc49067-c0ad-4bd2-a797-a2b7cb8eac83/image4.jpg Archive - Air Chaos - Make it stand out Transporting detained migrants and deportees is a multi-billion dollar enterprise for private companies. Photo courtesy of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7dfff969-0b0f-4001-8724-78115c36d980/image3.jpg Archive - Air Chaos - Make it stand out Safety concerns have not stopped deportation flights; they’re expected to increase. Photo courtesy of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a12b0037-f38b-4871-9649-7d52f4ca66b3/Copy%2Bof%2BAngelika%2BAlbaladejo%2BHeadshot.jpg Archive - Air Chaos - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-trail-of-peril-and-hope monthly 0.5 2021-11-21 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8e4bfc3a-883d-4332-98a7-082c5942e3ff/image5.jpg Archive - A Trail Of Peril And Hope Rebecca, Vanessa and Vienna attempted the perilous migration from Honduras to the United States, a trail even more difficult for transgender people. Photos by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9760057a-2868-45cd-9328-c6a71d96b042/image10.jpg Archive - A Trail Of Peril And Hope - Make it stand out Vanessa looks out the only window of her studio apartment in Guatemala City. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/07ca9782-2506-47a0-82bb-c92405f4ebe3/image8.jpg Archive - A Trail Of Peril And Hope - Make it stand out Vanessa begins her makeup tutorial on her online platform. She says the tutorials have brought her much joy and comfort. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ffb82a0f-b6ad-4f2d-852b-c4f51de870b0/image4.jpg Archive - A Trail Of Peril And Hope - Make it stand out During her live makeup tutorial, Vanessa shows her online viewers her eye shadow palette. She chooses pink, which is her favorite color. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8c1c90d2-c965-404e-a944-d80e5b795b1d/image3.jpg Archive - A Trail Of Peril And Hope - Make it stand out Vanessa flips her hair as she wraps up her makeup tutorial. She says she enjoys making her online viewers laugh. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6aa66243-db6e-40ba-bd79-e7fc4b468a9f/image6.jpg Archive - A Trail Of Peril And Hope - Make it stand out Los Angeles, California. A mirror reflection of Rebecca inside her Koreatown apartment. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/50699447-6a02-4df9-b533-cd81d99d7cfd/image1.jpg Archive - A Trail Of Peril And Hope - Make it stand out Skyscrapers of downtown Los Angeles appear in the view from the balcony of Rebecca’s apartment. Rebecca said she loves L.A. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/42d80e12-4719-4677-9d27-bfbf674f2554/image2.jpg Archive - A Trail Of Peril And Hope - Make it stand out In Rebecca’s kitchen, her pet fish Pescado swims in his pink tank. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/75d13ce6-5682-4830-b695-be0ab7ca2aa4/image7.jpg Archive - A Trail Of Peril And Hope - Make it stand out In San Pedro Sula, Honduras, Vienna looks out the cafe’s window as she reflects on her journey to the US and back to Honduras. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3a107c82-ec66-4490-a109-400e4b6aff7b/image9.jpg Archive - A Trail Of Peril And Hope - Make it stand out Vienna’s and her friends’ hands. Vienna says she’s learned to travel with friends for safety. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1329e5b6-ac77-479f-98fe-51f2c972f75b/image11.jpg Archive - A Trail Of Peril And Hope - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/vax-populi monthly 0.5 2021-12-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/5ae24286-f805-4432-949f-f8e5b9d38ab0/unnamed.jpg Archive - Vax Populi Former Major League Baseball player Carlos Delgado has led a successful campaign for COVID vaccinations in Puerto Rico. Photo by Anthony Correia via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0c0abd51-a24a-4eaa-877a-9a80d611f3eb/unnamed.jpg Archive - Vax Populi - Make it stand out After Aaron Rodgers tested positive for COVID-19, his past comments about being “immunized” against the virus were resurrected, kicking off a major controversy over vaccine hesitancy among some influential athletes. Photo by MPH Photos via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/807516d8-7360-4e13-90fd-872386f9ebdb/unnamed.jpg Archive - Vax Populi - Make it stand out Kyrie Irving (right) of the Brooklyn Nets basketball team is a bonafide celebrity. But he hasn’t played a game this season, as he remains unvaccinated against COVID-19. Photo by Kathy Hutchins via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7f9ed654-0ba2-4d6f-847f-f80c7576de9e/unnamed.jpg Archive - Vax Populi - Make it stand out OL Reign star Shirley Cruz is on a team with a high vaccination rate, and whose fans in the stands have had to show they are vaccinated, or coronavirus-free. Photo courtesy of OL Reign https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e6efcdd7-2ae1-4271-b96b-060ccf77af5d/unnamed.jpg Archive - Vax Populi - Make it stand out Houston Dynamo player Zarek Valentín said he got vaccinated to protect others. Photo courtesy of the Houston Dynamo. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628303240554-TTKZKLMK6OAJWM1XVH91/image1.jpg Archive - Vax Populi - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-pandemics-shadow-debt monthly 0.5 2021-11-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/82b34c95-cf99-43e7-bfb5-41d3a669fbe4/unnamed.jpg Archive - The Pandemic’s ‘Shadow Debt’ As the coronavirus pandemic ravaged the country, many people had to look beyond their incomes and government stimulus checks to cover housing costs. In San Francisco, thousands of tenants borrowed through credit cards, payday lenders, family or friends to cover rent. They are stuck with that debt, which federal relief programs will not pay off. Photo by Laura Wenus/San Francisco Public Press https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d3a6c39f-6b85-4019-9e61-b4c623faafef/unnamed%281%29.png Archive - The Pandemic’s ‘Shadow Debt’ - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2520065a-c135-4d22-861f-6dfa98d4762f/unnamed.jpg Archive - The Pandemic’s ‘Shadow Debt’ - Make it stand out Debt has become another accumulating burden in the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. Many people borrowed cash or from credit cards to pay the rent, and there’s little hope of a government bailout for that debt. Photo illustration by KomootP/Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8046cd83-e001-4f09-bfec-3f0acdd10e0b/image1.jpg Archive - The Pandemic’s ‘Shadow Debt’ - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tvs-slow-road-to-latino-representation monthly 0.5 2021-11-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3c4699e6-5891-4e17-b71b-925b9a341655/image3.jpg Archive - TV’s Slow Road To Latino Representation Yessika (Julissa Calderon, center) leads an anti-gentrification protest in a scene from the breakthrough Netflix series "Gentefied," which features Latinos in prominent roles, from acting and writing to directing and production. Photo by Kevin Estrada/Netflix https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/219a099e-4282-4c00-8daf-de1a37e872bc/image1.jpg Archive - TV’s Slow Road To Latino Representation - Make it stand out Image courtesy of UCLA https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/caa61aa2-90ea-458a-b801-5f505ef52f51/image2.jpg Archive - TV’s Slow Road To Latino Representation - Make it stand out Dr. Darnell Hunt and Dr. Ana-Christina Ramón, co-authors of the 2021 Hollywood Diversity Report Part 2 - TV. Photo by Mike Baker https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1ab2dc6d-281f-4321-a82b-c907cd0d29df/Saida_Pagan_Photo_1__2019.jpg Archive - TV’s Slow Road To Latino Representation - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/delivering-a-better-life monthly 0.5 2021-10-31 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1635643847405-NFK58GJZ6WLYF3V9QCDX/image4.jpg Archive - Delivering A Better Life Anti-Cuban government activists gather on Miami rooftops on July 11, 2021 to protest the handling of the coronavirus pandemic and worsening economic conditions in the island nation. Photo by Fernando Medina, via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1635643719470-5MGFZ5W6113Q686QG161/image2.jpg Archive - Delivering A Better Life - Make it stand out Cesar Solano, an immigrant from Mexico, on the job for food delivery apps in New York City. Photo by Oscar Durand https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1635643663596-RG4O017G2G9F075IE1W4/image1.png Archive - Delivering A Better Life - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/words-to-live-by monthly 0.5 2022-06-16 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6b97a893-58f8-4079-ae6c-3e3df961d925/image4.jpg Archive - Words To Live By Author and artist Benjamin Alire Saenz, surrounded by his books and paintings in his El Paso home. Photo by Alfredo Corchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f310ff3e-68ad-4640-b4c6-d73b05e22137/image3.jpg Archive - Words To Live By - Make it stand out Stacks of boxes hold Saenz’s new book, which is now at the top of the New York Times bestseller list. All these copies await his autograph. Photo by Alfredo Corchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e6b00a90-4735-44ed-a17d-192143c0cb0f/image2.jpg Archive - Words To Live By - Make it stand out The second book about Aristotle and Dante hits bookstores as production gets underway on a film version of the original. Photo by Alfredo Corchado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/db8865ba-4f29-4262-bbd2-a0ac378bf4c9/image1.jpg Archive - Words To Live By - Make it stand out Photo by David Suro https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/los-tres-sueos-de-roco monthly 0.5 2021-10-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2915022f-01a8-4662-becc-df5531003f94/image2.jpg Archive - Los tres sueños de Rocío Rocío Calderón es una inmigrante boliviana que fue víctima de tráfico. Pronto abrirá su carrito de comida, Sumaj, en el que ofrecerá comida callejera de su país natal . Foto de Noelle Haro-Gómez. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1635020460856-0OZ5XVT1HBPIT2XACZ7M/image7.jpg Archive - Los tres sueños de Rocío Rocío Calderón prepara la comida una mañana de jueves, muy temprano, antes de que el restaurante La Chaiteria, en Tucson, abra sus puertas. Calderón pasa la mayor parte del día trabajando. Foto de Noelle Haro-Gómez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1635020469371-9HDETO1VND4LU1UCQ0SX/image5.jpg Archive - Los tres sueños de Rocío Si Calderón no está abriendo La Chaiteria, está trabajando en la apertura del restaurante hermano, Tumerico. Foto de Noelle Haro-Gomez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1635020483474-N0GGGKM1N4UFGSGR52UN/image4.jpg Archive - Los tres sueños de Rocío Calderón tiene menos de dos horas para preparar todo en la cocina antes de que el restaurante abra sus puertas. Una de las primeras cosas que hace en la mañana es preparar el agua que se usa para cocer los frijoles, el arroz, y otros acompañamientos. Si espera demasiado para prepararlos, no estarán listos para cuando abra el restaurante. Foto de Noelle Haro-Gómez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1635020483473-7CPA4L8RDV80E9G0SL0M/image3.jpg Archive - Los tres sueños de Rocío Calderón carga una olla llena de arroz recién cocido para que se enfríe. El arroz es utilizado en muchos de los platillos que se sirven durante el día en La Chaiteria. Foto de Noelle Haro-Gomez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8f8d745b-e289-4199-94b9-5d12999103e3/image8.jpg Archive - Los tres sueños de Rocío - Make it stand out El Centro de Detención de Eloy tiene una capacidad para albergar a más de 1,500 migrantes -- hombres y mujeres. Está en el condado Pinal, a 120 millas de la frontera de Nogales, Arizona. Foto de Maritza L. Félix https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b7abf44d-cd2d-45b3-8473-57a74094f6f0/combined.png Archive - Los tres sueños de Rocío - Make it stand out El carrito de comida de Rocío Calderón estará listo este mes y se llamará Sumaj Bolivian Street Food, que significa comida callejera boliviana Sumaj. Sumaj es una palabra quechua que significa muy bueno o delicioso. Su jefe le permitirá usar la cocina de La Chaiteria para preparar la comida así como usar el estacionamiento afuera del restaurante. Foto de Noelle Haro-Gómez. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2b92ca0d-04b5-40b4-bd5e-198475006455/image9.png Archive - Los tres sueños de Rocío - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1633058469656-X64YU7VBOXFP16CVV97L/image3.jpg Archive - Los tres sueños de Rocío - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/rocos-three-dreams monthly 0.5 2021-10-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2915022f-01a8-4662-becc-df5531003f94/image2.jpg Archive - Rocío’s Three Dreams Rocío Calderón is a Bolivian migrant who was a victim of trafficking. She will soon open her food truck Sumaj Bolivian Street Food. Photo by Noelle Haro-Gómez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1635020460856-0OZ5XVT1HBPIT2XACZ7M/image7.jpg Archive - Rocío’s Three Dreams Rocío Calderón prepares the pantry at La Chaiteria, in Tucson, AZ. Photo by Noelle Haro-Gómez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1635020469371-9HDETO1VND4LU1UCQ0SX/image5.jpg Archive - Rocío’s Three Dreams In addition to her job at La Chaiteria, she also works at Tumerico, a sister restaurant. Photo by Noelle Haro-Gómez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1635020483474-N0GGGKM1N4UFGSGR52UN/image4.jpg Archive - Rocío’s Three Dreams Calderón must prep the kitchen before the restaurant opens. One of the first things she does is portion out water used to cook beans, rice, and other staple dishes that must be ready in time for customers. Photo by Noelle Haro-Gómez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1635020483473-7CPA4L8RDV80E9G0SL0M/image3.jpg Archive - Rocío’s Three Dreams Calderón carries a pan of freshly cooked rice from the stovetop to a cooling tray. The popular grain will accompany many dishes on the day’s menu. Photo by Noelle Haro-Gómez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8f8d745b-e289-4199-94b9-5d12999103e3/image8.jpg Archive - Rocío’s Three Dreams - Make it stand out The Eloy Detention Center, an hour’s drive from Phoenix, and 160 miles from the border. It’s run by the private corporation CoreCivic. Photo by Martiza L. Félix https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b7abf44d-cd2d-45b3-8473-57a74094f6f0/combined.png Archive - Rocío’s Three Dreams - Make it stand out Rocío Calderón’s food truck will soon be ready. Sumaj is a Quechua word meaning “something good.” . She’ll be allowed to park the truck and to use the kitchen at La Chaiteria to prepare her food. Photo by Noelle Haro-Gómez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2b92ca0d-04b5-40b4-bd5e-198475006455/image9.png Archive - Rocío’s Three Dreams - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1633058469656-X64YU7VBOXFP16CVV97L/image3.jpg Archive - Rocío’s Three Dreams - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-missing-latino-storytellers monthly 0.5 2021-10-21 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634654738019-DLEVZ3VC1AWVLI67XZL8/image1.jpg Archive - The Missing Latino Storytellers - Make it stand out Congressman Joaquin Castro announced the findings of the GAO report on September 21, 2021, in Washington, DC at the National Press Club during National Hispanic Heritage Month. Photo courtesy The National Press Club https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634654455594-JYRCXQOAJZ9K2YN4JKDQ/Saida_Pagan_Photo_1__2019.jpeg Archive - The Missing Latino Storytellers - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/unheard-overlooked-and-exposed monthly 0.5 2021-10-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634180009406-L1ILJULNXTAUT9X9S8IX/image1.jpg Archive - Unheard, overlooked and exposed Early in the morning, Silvia Garcia develops a rhythm to quickly and most efficiently pick each grape branch before temperatures reach the high 90’s. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634180995250-NI9B4F1KRUKAWRLLZJUO/image3.jpg Archive - Unheard, overlooked and exposed - Make it stand out The sun peeks through California’s Central Valley, fire season morning light, as Silvia Garcia begins her work day in the fields. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634181045187-5DXMYZ77VM70QAJXK3BA/image6.jpg Archive - Unheard, overlooked and exposed - Make it stand out By midday the summer heat reaches its peak of 99 degrees. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634181104109-0N94VWIAVGGEDNV56TFV/image9.jpg Archive - Unheard, overlooked and exposed - Make it stand out A family photo of Silvia Garcia’s four children, husband and parents. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634181145843-N63FJ4S519QSYBRP4XFM/image7.jpg Archive - Unheard, overlooked and exposed - Make it stand out In the family living room Silvia Garcia and her family gather to watch movies and spend time together after long work days in the fields. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634181207781-PUKJBXAB9UMLQNOL4JPG/image4.jpg Archive - Unheard, overlooked and exposed - Make it stand out Silvia Garcia’s newborn daughter, Geraldine, was born during the COVID-19 pandemic. Garcia recalls her fear of giving birth at the hospital without her husband or family able to be in the hospital because of COVID restrictions. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634181261423-83K2CPFL3EV29PG9QL5U/image2.jpg Archive - Unheard, overlooked and exposed - Make it stand out Silvia Garcia’s two oldest children play outside their new home. Garcia and her family had to relocate due to economic hardship from the COVID-19 pandemic. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634181347772-PALLQOU84WIW1PY5M0OX/image5.jpg Archive - Unheard, overlooked and exposed - Make it stand out Silvia Garcia fills each brown paper square with grapes. One square amounts to 36 cents. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634181381432-PRSF408VC1846F9F0B10/image8.jpg Archive - Unheard, overlooked and exposed - Make it stand out At the end of the day, Silvia Garcia packs her tools leaving behind half of the grape vineyard row for tomorrow's work day. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634180311827-RJZL7TZYRNBUXAU053SO/Abraham%2BMarquez.png Archive - Unheard, overlooked and exposed - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634180430615-1AR1Y8FP89Q9QNC841WT/Zaydee_Sanchez-palabra.jpeg Archive - Unheard, overlooked and exposed - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/twice-as-fearless monthly 0.5 2021-10-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634009615518-8WLLPKGP04YPAIMK4D53/image3.jpg Archive - Twice As Fearless A two-spirited transgender former sex worker, Iván Monalisa Ojeda overlooks the George Washington Bridge that connects New Jersey and New York City, close to his home in Washington Heights, an iconic symbol of his hustle for survival. Photo by Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634009907421-L696VG3NEN9H5VJ4PIA8/image5.jpg Archive - Twice As Fearless - Make it stand out Iván Monalisa Ojeda’s life as a performing artist, a storyteller and as a transgender sex worker in New Yortk City was the inspiration for “El viaje de Monalisa” (The Jouney of Monalisa), a documentary by Chilean filmaker Nicole Costa. The film depicts a life where pain, survival, art and glamour coexist, under the persistent threat of harsh law enforcement. Photo by Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634009920886-XGRNJSET82Z6W3FGGEWH/image6.jpg Archive - Twice As Fearless - Make it stand out Iván Monalisa brings us “Las Biuty Queens” (Astra House), a book about his experiences as a transgender prostitute in New York City. English edition. Cosmopolitan UK chose it as one of the best books to read in the summer of 2021. Courtesy of Astra House https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634009944037-6JNGK85OCZC0HOBPSU1R/image1.jpg Archive - Twice As Fearless - Make it stand out The transgender spirit Monalisa is the actor, performer, and storyteller that likes to wear colorful wigs, high heels, jewelry and fine dresses. "The one who brings the money," she said. Photo by Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634009956999-9LPQ4FEGZVE1YNT0LG1D/image2.jpg Archive - Twice As Fearless - Make it stand out Iván Monalisa Ojeda emphazises how proud she/he is for having worked as a sex worker and is now an advocate of prostitution decriminalization. Photo by Mariela Murdocco. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634009775862-IA7BXSQJAVZM3XWDQYFV/image4.jpg Archive - Twice As Fearless - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/doblemente-audaz monthly 0.5 2021-10-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634009615518-8WLLPKGP04YPAIMK4D53/image3.jpg Archive - Doblemente Audaz Una extrabajadora sexual transgénero con identidad masculina y femenina, Iván Monalisa Ojeda contempla el Puente George Washington que conecta los estados de Nueva Jersey y Nueva York cerca de su casa en Washington Heights, un símbolo icónico de su lucha por sobrevivir. Foto de Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634009907421-L696VG3NEN9H5VJ4PIA8/image5.jpg Archive - Doblemente Audaz - Make it stand out La vida de Iván Monalisa Ojeda como artista escénico, narrador y prostituta trasgenero en la Ciudad de Nueva York fue la inspiración de “El viaje de Monalisa”, un documental de la cineasta chilena Nicole Costa. Una vida en la que el dolor, la sobrevivencia, el arte y el glamour coexisten en medio del acoso de la ley hacia los trabajadores sexuales. Foto de Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634009920886-XGRNJSET82Z6W3FGGEWH/image6.jpg Archive - Doblemente Audaz - Make it stand out Iván Monalisa nos trae “Las Biuty Queens” (Astra House), un libro sobre sus experiencias como prostituta transgénero en la Ciudad de Nueva York. Edición en inglés. Cosmopolitan UK lo eligió como uno de los mejores libros para el verano de 2021. Cortesía de Astra House https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634009944037-6JNGK85OCZC0HOBPSU1R/image1.jpg Archive - Doblemente Audaz - Make it stand out Monalisa es la artista que usa pelucas coloridas, tacones, joyas y vestidos finos. “Es quien trae el dinero”, dijo Ojeda. Foto de Mariela Murdocco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634009956999-9LPQ4FEGZVE1YNT0LG1D/image2.jpg Archive - Doblemente Audaz - Make it stand out Iván Monalisa Ojeda recalca lo orgullosa que está de haber sido trabajadora de sexo y ahora aboga por la despenalización de la prostitución. Foto de Mariela Murdocco. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1634009775862-IA7BXSQJAVZM3XWDQYFV/image4.jpg Archive - Doblemente Audaz - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/los-nogales-two-faces-of-a-hard-border-wall monthly 0.5 2021-10-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1633702777727-3QOHGRTYFKSH4T1L32NE/image3.jpg Archive - Los Nogales: Two faces of a hard border wall Nogales, Arizona, and Nogales, Sonora not only are connected commercially but also through family ties on both sides. Photo by Julio Cisneros https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1633700359452-54RQRVBRS12TFDCVMU5X/image7.jpg Archive - Los Nogales: Two faces of a hard border wall - Make it stand out Producer Maritza Félix interviews Gregory Kory at his store, La Cinderella in Nogales, Arizona. Photo by Julio Cisneros https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1633701986888-UD69IXZ6H6AT44L06KM1/image9.jpg Archive - Los Nogales: Two faces of a hard border wall Nogales, Sonora is a social and economic hub. This is a panoramic view of one of the busiest avenues that connects the United States and Mexico, a few meters from the Dennis DeConcini port of entry. Photo by Martiza L. Félix https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1633701985219-WTQAY44UFEI4F3QYT407/image5.jpg Archive - Los Nogales: Two faces of a hard border wall At Las Carnitas de Quiroga, cooks make pork rinds, chop vegetables and prepare sauces daily in a kitchen next to the street. Photo by Martiza L. Félix https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1633701984260-VGR4YZK800G7H0SWQ4WT/image1.jpg Archive - Los Nogales: Two faces of a hard border wall Margarito “Chava” Salvador and his wife at their Las Carnitas de Quiroga restaurant in Nogales, Sonora. Photo by Martiza L. Félix https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1633701985982-JT2TH11H3N3M18ECN50Y/image8.jpg Archive - Los Nogales: Two faces of a hard border wall The border wall as seen from the Morley pedestrian port of entry in downtown Nogales, Arizona.To the right is Nogales, Sonora. Photo by Martiza L. Félix https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1633701985733-UATTJE5PMLCDXBE3LP15/image6.jpg Archive - Los Nogales: Two faces of a hard border wall A desolate Morley Avenue in Nogales, Arizona. Most of the parked cars belong to employees of the few stores that remain open. Photo by Martiza L. Félix https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1633701987724-9W4UJ9QUD9INMYRDYS3Q/image11.jpg Archive - Los Nogales: Two faces of a hard border wall Morley Avenue on a Friday afternoon. The street was once full of tourists who crossed on foot to shop. Photo by Martiza L. Félix https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1633702496613-G8BRI0SHN0D9XT7BK2Z2/image2.jpg Archive - Los Nogales: Two faces of a hard border wall Gregory Kory stands in the middle of La Cinderella store in downtown Nogales, Arizona. Shoes and accessories have been accumulating for over a year and a half following the border restrictions imposed by the U.S. Photo by Maritza L. Félix. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1633703971281-9I85WHCIUA3F2RVSQDKF/author.png Archive - Los Nogales: Two faces of a hard border wall - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1633703290350-71KKTEEH7SBS2LSIF336/image10.png Archive - Los Nogales: Two faces of a hard border wall - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/los-nios-que-se-quedaron monthly 0.5 2021-10-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1632927119105-AV6Q1S0SIHF0SFA5MWV3/image1.png Archive - Los niños que se quedaron Ilustración por Gardel https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1632927897388-LPFFBM1WEV584LA91RPM/image2.jpg Archive - Los niños que se quedaron - Make it stand out Dora Amelia López Rafael tenía 23 años y viajaba a Estados Unidos con la esperanza de poder financiar la educación de sus tres hijos. Foto cortesía César Ambrocio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1633539314297-XWMD2EW60BZ4U6OJL4DU/image1.jpg Archive - Los niños que se quedaron - Make it stand out Un grupo de menores centroamericanos no acompañados que cruzaron el Río Grande para solicitar asilo esperan para ser procesados por la Patrulla Fronteriza en La Joya, Texas el 26 de mayo de 2021. Foto de Vic Hinterland via Shutterstock. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1632928146864-FD6NDFBN3EVCY8JBUR7V/image4.jpg Archive - Los niños que se quedaron - Make it stand out Un altar en honor a Dora en la casa de César Ambrocio. Foto cortesía César Ambrocio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1632927030494-UUUTSMHDUPBV3KIH14YT/image3.jpg Archive - Los niños que se quedaron - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-children-who-stayed monthly 0.5 2021-10-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1632927119105-AV6Q1S0SIHF0SFA5MWV3/image1.png Archive - The children who stayed Illustration for palabra by Gardel https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1632927897388-LPFFBM1WEV584LA91RPM/image2.jpg Archive - The children who stayed - Make it stand out Dora Amelia López Rafael was 23. She was on her way to the United States with the hopes of making enough money to fund the education of her three children. Photo courtesy of César Ambrocio. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1633538795797-NHQY5IUA5KGSHZQ3AN66/image1.jpg Archive - The children who stayed - Make it stand out A group of unaccompanied Central American minors who crossed the Rio Grande River to request asylum wait to be processed by the Border Patrol in La Joya, Texas on May 26, 2021. Photo by Vic Hinterlang via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1632928146864-FD6NDFBN3EVCY8JBUR7V/image4.jpg Archive - The children who stayed - Make it stand out An altar in César Ambrocio’s home honors Dora’s memory. Photo courtesy of César Ambrocio https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1632927030494-UUUTSMHDUPBV3KIH14YT/image3.jpg Archive - The children who stayed - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/cuando-la-cancin-es-refugio monthly 0.5 2021-10-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1633058226658-C7ERKIF4ZWHJPGEDBWUK/image2.jpg Archive - Cuando la canción es refugio Natalia Serna “La Muna” frente a uno de sus murales favoritos en Hermosillo, Sonora. Foto de Noelle Haro-Gomez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1633058652081-74V1X9I9LTHAWZPHRKV5/image5.jpg Archive - Cuando la canción es refugio - Make it stand out La Muna prepara tartas con Naydelin Carias de 11 años para las celebraciones del Día Internacional de los Refugiados. Foto de Noelle Haro-Gomez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1633058679229-T9NNRKDG7HKS2HVQMGB3/image4.jpg Archive - Cuando la canción es refugio - Make it stand out Adán Pérez Gonzáles, izquierda, baila con Natalia Serna La Muna durante la celebración del Día Internacional de los Refugiados en la casa de Serna en Hermosillo, Sonora, México el sábado 19 de junio de 2021. Foto de Noelle Haro-Gomez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1633059266306-NGEG9VCLLBN55UH4JUDQ/image1.jpg Archive - Cuando la canción es refugio - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1633058469656-X64YU7VBOXFP16CVV97L/image3.jpg Archive - Cuando la canción es refugio - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/refugee-songs monthly 0.5 2021-10-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1633058226658-C7ERKIF4ZWHJPGEDBWUK/image2.jpg Archive - Refugee songs Natalia Serna “La Muna” in front of one of her favorite mural in Hermosillo, Sonora. Photo by Noelle Haro-Gomez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1633058652081-74V1X9I9LTHAWZPHRKV5/image5.jpg Archive - Refugee songs - Make it stand out La Muna prepares food with 11-year-old Naydelin Carias for festivities in honor of World Refugee Day. Photo by Noelle Haro-Gomez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1633058679229-T9NNRKDG7HKS2HVQMGB3/image4.jpg Archive - Refugee songs - Make it stand out Adán Pérez Gonzáles, left, dances with Natalia Serna “La Muna” at a party held for World Refugee Day in Serna’s house in Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico on Saturday June 19 2021. Photo by Noelle Haro-Gomez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1633059266306-NGEG9VCLLBN55UH4JUDQ/image1.jpg Archive - Refugee songs - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1633058469656-X64YU7VBOXFP16CVV97L/image3.jpg Archive - Refugee songs - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/big-medias-big-fail-over-us-colonialism monthly 0.5 2021-09-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1632804248010-15TY9JNPLZEMTYE8UAEC/image1.jpg Archive - Big Media's Big Fail over U.S. colonialism Castillo San Felipe del Morro, San Juan, Puerto Rico, October 30, 2019. Photo by Refrina via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1632804411376-TU3LRAYTVAP1FQXFVP17/image3.jpg Archive - Big Media's Big Fail over U.S. colonialism - Make it stand out Street Art in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Photo by Erica González Martínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1632804438308-GV5GMBDQLMQZS3PKEQXL/image4.jpg Archive - Big Media's Big Fail over U.S. colonialism - Make it stand out Supporters of Puerto Rico independence held a march on New York City on July 25, 2020, which marked 122 years of the U.S. invasion of the island. Photo by Steve Sánchez via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1632804353452-652EP8IE4L7Q9BS4RXEN/image2.jpg Archive - Big Media's Big Fail over U.S. colonialism - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/rejected monthly 0.5 2021-09-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1632436843424-LJ9H4Y972AMJ4UDKPOAP/image2.jpg Archive - Rejected Elections supervisors in Washington state’s King County review mailed-in ballots. Photo courtesy by Matt M. McKnight/Crosscut. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1632437182414-QPOPKH1XWB5DHQX09RHC/image4.png Archive - Rejected - Make it stand out Marissa Reyes’ signature on her ballot was challenged in August 2020. In Washington state counties with the highest proportions of Latino voters, voters like Reyes with Latino-sounding last names are four times more likely to have their ballots rejected because of a signature challenge. Photo by Dan DeLong/InvestigateWest https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1632437637900-P7XJFDL9OKCVELO0FNJZ/image6.png Archive - Rejected - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1632437698849-BJECS827L89FEQ3QY2R2/image1.png Archive - Rejected - Make it stand out Lisandra Valencia was surprised that her signature on her November 2020 ballot was challenged. She acknowledges that her signature might have changed over the years. Such “signature instability,” the propensity for signatures to evolve over time, is common, according to experts who have studied the situation. Photo by Dan DeLong/InvestigateWest https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1632437945092-XQ945KV9V61EZ2CFSEXL/image5.jpg Archive - Rejected - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-mall-and-the-people monthly 0.5 2021-09-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1632286682373-28K02EPKWC0BCEBUOIR6/image3.jpg Archive - The Mall And The People The Baldwin Hills Crenshaw Plaza in Los Angeles has been a neighborhood landmark since 1947. The mall is now the focus of an ownership struggle pitting community groups against the city and a major commercial developer. Photo courtesy of Los Angeles Wave Newspapers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1632287376748-P9KWU8DNZGABWG8YH33M/image5.jpg Archive - The Mall And The People - Make it stand out During a recent Martin Luther King, Jr. "Kingdom Day Parade," the VIP Breakfast was held at the Baldwin Hills Crenshaw Mall in Los Angeles, California. A featured speaker was parade organizer Dr. Adrian Dove. Photo by Sheri Determan/WENN.com, via Alamy https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1632287506512-2WH9MK6P3XRBYVTJOYBX/image4.jpg Archive - The Mall And The People - Make it stand out Rev. William Smart, head of the Southern California chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, leads a protest against the sale of the Baldwin Hills Crenshaw Plaza mall in Los Angeles. Photo courtesy of Los Angeles Wave Newspapers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1632287587165-AG5UM0B5PD0JWFPD17UT/image2.jpg Archive - The Mall And The People - Make it stand out Baldwin Hills Crenshaw Plaza has long been a gathering place for the community. During the coronavirus pandemic, it was set up as a major vaccination site. Photo by Ringo Chiu, via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1632287025238-9SYLVJ2SE0UA0LVMC7UR/author.png Archive - The Mall And The People - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/elvis-spanish-model monthly 0.5 2021-09-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1631991140469-NYH8GJF33L8NOGMD4ELL/image4.jpg Archive - Elvis’ Spanish Model Sebastian Krys, Nina Diaz and Elvis Costello. Photo by Paul Moore https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1631991264259-8Y8E9057IUVBP78K1AFB/image3.png Archive - Elvis’ Spanish Model - Make it stand out The Alt.Latino Zoom session, featuring (upper left) Sebastian Krys, “Spanish Model” producer; Felix Contreras, host of NPR’s Alt.Latino; Elvis Costello; and palabra’s Marisa Arbona-Ruiz. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1631991295841-DPZ7EVJCCHXVZNSF8JOA/image5.jpg Archive - Elvis’ Spanish Model - Make it stand out Elvis Costello's new album cover revamps the original 1978 design. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1631991378461-B23EY86QLYRRY35QDGFV/image1.jpg Archive - Elvis’ Spanish Model - Make it stand out Jorge Drexler. Photo by Anton Goiri https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1631991764642-VKQATHZEB9OQ131INDBZ/image6.jpg Archive - Elvis’ Spanish Model - Make it stand out La Marisoul with La Santa Cecilia. Photo by Ella Meenamoro https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1631991740964-ZBDWX9UUDGDCIOARP2BE/image2.jpg Archive - Elvis’ Spanish Model - Make it stand out La Marisoul and Elvis Costello. Photo by Paul Moore https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1631991583818-P2NR6DG23OBM0OK875LL/marisa.jpg Archive - Elvis’ Spanish Model - Make it stand out Photo by Joe Henson https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/an-open-door-to-discrimination monthly 0.5 2021-09-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1631653150712-DM754XJST3Y5ID0ESHQ2/image2.jpg Archive - An Open Door to Discrimination? By July 2021, nearly three-quarters of houses in Austin were selling for a higher amount than the asking price. Photo by Roschetzky Photography via Shutterstock. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1631653161224-YZOCSKCREH6R8D8TEY6A/image1.jpg Archive - An Open Door to Discrimination? - Make it stand out Realtors are concerned that “love letters” written by home buyers could lead potential sellers to pick and choose buyers in discriminatory ways. Illustration by Michael Patti for the Texas Observer. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/i-too-could-have-gone-to-jail monthly 0.5 2021-09-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1631212030832-YHK8LNIPDVPCA9XPEKCV/image1.jpg Archive - I, too, could have gone to jail Women take part in a protest to demand the approval of an abortion law after lawmakers rejected it, in Quito, Ecuador September 28, 2019. The banner reads “Together for our rights to decide.” Photo by REUTERS/Daniel Tapia https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1631212654613-TIG0MCMUT8H5OWYUE9PQ/image2.jpg Archive - I, too, could have gone to jail - Make it stand out Illustration by Xavier Bonilla, Ecuadorian cartoonist. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1631212703872-GUOTTBQBJFIPW7KMBJEN/image3.png Archive - I, too, could have gone to jail - Make it stand out Tweet from an activist decrying the existence of agents in Ecuador’s national police force who specialize in children and adolescents: “A 16-year-old teen arrives at HDGC hospital in Calderón and receives care for an abortion in progress, at the moment she is still unstable and recovering, yet DINAPEN agents are waiting to bring her before the authorities.” https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1631212264446-S0TRN1IQD1DH393PRN6S/Dagmar%2BThiel%2BHeadshot.jpeg Archive - I, too, could have gone to jail - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/yo-tambin-pude-haber-ido-presa monthly 0.5 2023-04-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1631212030832-YHK8LNIPDVPCA9XPEKCV/image1.jpg Archive - Yo también pude haber ido presa Protesta para demandar que legisladores aprueben una ley en favor del aborto, tras su rechazo en Quito, Ecuador, el 28 de septiembre de 2019. Foto de REUTERS/Daniel Tapia https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1631212654613-TIG0MCMUT8H5OWYUE9PQ/image2.jpg Archive - Yo también pude haber ido presa - Make it stand out Ilustración por Xavier Bonilla, caricaturista ecuatoriano. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1631212703872-GUOTTBQBJFIPW7KMBJEN/image3.png Archive - Yo también pude haber ido presa - Make it stand out Tuit de una activista denunciando la presencia de agentes de la Dirección Nacional de la Policía especializada en Niños y Adolescentes https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1631212264446-S0TRN1IQD1DH393PRN6S/Dagmar%2BThiel%2BHeadshot.jpeg Archive - Yo también pude haber ido presa - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/conflict-without-end monthly 0.5 2021-09-08 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1631058722930-LS777BITL9K1VDEG3LMJ/image3.jpg Archive - Conflict Without End After 18 days of protests, people gather at the Los Héroes monument in Bogotá, Colombia on May 15, 2021. Photo by Sergio Olmos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1631059488367-S9YOEZITQULGNK26IW3H/image2.jpg Archive - Conflict Without End - Make it stand out On May 11, a man who asked not to be identified shows off shell casings he said are evidence of police shooting at protestors the night before. Photo by Sergio Olmos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1631059522519-7M0HO5JYI95JO76TK1BJ/image7.jpg Archive - Conflict Without End - Make it stand out In December 2019, thousands of Colombians marched to Plaza Bolivar in Bogotá during a nationwide strike led by labor organizations. Photo by James Wagstaff via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1631059563289-WTM725US34UEG7UU8Q77/image4.jpg Archive - Conflict Without End - Make it stand out Protestors hoist an anti-government banner on the way to the Los Héroes monument on May 15, 2021. Photo by Sergio Olmos. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1631059611157-9F8GQEMKWA241IPLM7ML/image6.jpg Archive - Conflict Without End - Make it stand out Acrobats entertain protesters with a trapeze act from a pedestrian bridge at the Los Héroes monument. Photo by Sergio Olmos. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1631059699137-QYXIURY50PYRS42B1CJ9/image1.jpg Archive - Conflict Without End - Make it stand out Marchers confront police in Medellín at a protest on April 28, during the nationwide strike aimed at the tax reforms proposed by Colombia’s President Iván Duque. Photo by Sergio R via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1631058830978-ILMBEQCFZL37INJY8RWH/image5.jpg Archive - Conflict Without End - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/onward monthly 0.5 2021-09-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630688223129-PAI6HXS5ZMK00TILO559/image5.jpg Archive - Onward Annie Carey, Beatriz Hatz, Femita Ayanbeku and Sydney Barta during the U.S. Paralympic Trials in the women’s 100m sprint on June 18, 2021. Hatz, Ayanbeku and Barta qualified for the Paralympics. Photo by Mark Reis/U.S. Paralympics Track & Field https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630688610545-9AOOGUHT2I84H9XHTTHA/image4.jpg Archive - Onward - Make it stand out Beatriz Hatz. Photo by Mark Reis/U.S. Paralympics Track & Field https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630689108456-W2R1E3BK2XRSZK20T3Y8/image6.jpg Archive - Onward - Make it stand out Cisneros Prevo is shown with Team USA in the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens (gold medal). Photo courtesy National Wheelchair Basketball Association https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630688724448-MG360LY2YAU3EIVWQ0GF/image3.jpg Archive - Onward - Make it stand out Ileana Rodriguez, the head of the delegation for the Refugee Paralympic Team, is shown with members of the delegation and this year's Paralympic mascot, Someity. Photo courtesy Refugee Paralympic Team https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630688988654-BAGKNGQ738GZU82222U2/image2.jpg Archive - Onward - Make it stand out Lisette Torres-Gerald. Courtesy of CNLD. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630689058784-08W0BKCD6H9UMQFFF5TH/image1.jpg Archive - Onward - Make it stand out Beatriz Hatz. Photo by Mark Reis/U.S. Paralympics Track & Field https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630774048836-HKKLQBG82ABWYB26IMEF/RichTenorio.jpg Archive - Onward - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/lights-camera-tax-breaks monthly 0.5 2021-09-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630449242819-W5X1GN7WXQ9XBD4B736T/image2.jpg Archive - Lights, Camera, Tax Breaks! On the set of the film, "Surviving Family,” 2011. Photo Courtesy/ NJ Motion Picture and TV Commission https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630449046823-3I192OOFLRJSERDRE3WB/image1.png Archive - Lights, Camera, Tax Breaks! - Make it stand out Congressman Joaquin Castro. Courtesy: Office of Representative Castro. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630449085059-860BWCPWRAL43PUMPPBR/image4.jpg Archive - Lights, Camera, Tax Breaks! - Make it stand out California Gov. Gavin Newsom signs a tax credit bill. Courtesy: Office of Governor Newsom https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630449145060-J88CEFP7BMA4NP3BIOSS/image3.jpg Archive - Lights, Camera, Tax Breaks! - Make it stand out California Assemblywoman Wendy Carrillo. Courtesy: Office of Assemblywoman Carillo. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630449420926-F05OKNALSG88Q535Z53L/Saida_Pagan_Photo_1__2019.jpeg Archive - Lights, Camera, Tax Breaks! - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/skys-the-limit monthly 0.5 2021-09-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630166629511-QYTZ4ZR5NMJOIWTUBKYY/image1.jpg Archive - Sky’s The Limit In 2015, First Officer Genoveva Leipold de la Lanza (center) was part of a historic flight on Aeroméxico piloted by women and featuring an all-female crew. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630094715688-7B9ZETVP8708ZACBMVXI/image4.jpg Archive - Sky’s The Limit - Make it stand out Linda Pauwels. Photo by Stephen Gould. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630094766947-OT94IUYKBZ2V94S7G5MC/image5.jpg Archive - Sky’s The Limit - Make it stand out Jacqueline Pulido. Photo by First Officer Bruno Zamora. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630094846100-WPGJR00ZT8TH5ASNA4ZW/image3.jpg Archive - Sky’s The Limit - Make it stand out Genoveva Leipold de la Lanza posing for a photo taken by a flight attendant. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630094631485-R0YWGS4C3082LHYWFMEB/image2.jpg Archive - Sky’s The Limit - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/havana-summer monthly 0.5 2021-08-27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630093585636-9BEQGD212TUB0K815G4T/image3.jpg Archive - Havana Summer Anti-Cuban government activists gather on Miami rooftops on July 11, 2021 to protest the handling of the coronavirus pandemic and worsening economic conditions in the island nation. Photo by Fernando Medina, via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630093877507-KHBPLFV8IQZ5NCWKR1QR/image1.jpg Archive - Havana Summer - Make it stand out Rare anti-government protests in Havana block traffic on the city’s Malecón on July 11, 2021. Photo by Domitille P. via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630093965665-IFIUGCTMLK5MA0UNFGUL/image4.jpg Archive - Havana Summer - Make it stand out After the July 11th anti-government protests in Cuba and in major U.S. cities, authorities rallied hundreds of pro-government protestors a few days later in Havana. Photo by Domitille P. via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1630093827108-4YUH2V2YKMJACXRG3ESW/image2.jpg Archive - Havana Summer - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/behind-her-investigation monthly 0.5 2021-08-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1629251312652-FZ4CFZQKI7DXMMONI7L5/Mariaisela+Marti%CC%81nez.jpg Archive - Behind her investigation - Make it stand out Mariaisela Martínez was a pivotal source and voice in the investigation. She was hired by the staffing agency to work as a housekeeper at a poultry processing plant in Siler City, North Carolina. Photo by Tina Vasquez. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1629251040310-B92C5T4EB2QO11H64FS1/Tina_Vasquez_headshot.jpg Archive - Behind her investigation - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/texas-podr-costear-el-muro-fronterizo-de-abbott monthly 0.5 2021-08-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628877728021-VY3LS7N6PAE29LI2WW38/Image1.jpg Archive - ¿Texas podrá costear el muro fronterizo de Abbott? - Make it stand out Una parte del muro fronterizo fue construida con fondos privados del grupo "We Build The Wall" cerca de El Paso, Texas, en junio de 2019. Foto de Shutterstock/Grossinger. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628877431861-AJCJZXGRFMKU9A9BPDPU/Image2.jpg Archive - ¿Texas podrá costear el muro fronterizo de Abbott? - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/can-texans-afford-abbotts-border-wall monthly 0.5 2021-08-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628877728021-VY3LS7N6PAE29LI2WW38/Image1.jpg Archive - Can Texans Afford Abbott’s Border Wall? - Make it stand out A segment of the border wall was being built with private funds by the private group "We Build The Wall" near El Paso, Texas in June 2019. Photo by Shutterstock/Grossinger. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628877431861-AJCJZXGRFMKU9A9BPDPU/Image2.jpg Archive - Can Texans Afford Abbott’s Border Wall? - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/ciudadano-dreamer monthly 0.5 2021-08-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628884974520-ANKVL4JZPU7CGCRW8KV5/image1.jpg Archive - Ciudadano Dreamer Lulú Martínez, de 23 años, formó parte del movimiento Dream 9 en 2013. Junto con Lizbeth Mateo y Marco Saavedra intentaron algo audaz: a pesar de ser indocumentados, regresaron a México para traer a seis Dreamers que habían sido deportados o salieron de Estados Unidos antes de que muchos inmigrantes jóvenes obtuvieran protección contra la deportación bajo la Acción Diferida para los Llegados en la Infancia (DACA) de la administración Obama. Los nueve jóvenes se presentaron en el cruce de frontera en Nogales, Arizona, y solicitaron asilo. Fueron detenidos y finalmente dejados en libertad con casos pendientes. Foto de Nick Oza. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628885999879-8D99LK4SYT4WAFQA11WM/image2.jpg Archive - Ciudadano Dreamer - Make it stand out Desde la izquierda: Lulú Martinéz, Lizbeth Mateo,Claudia Amaro, Ceferino Santiago, María Peniche, Adriana Paola Gil Díaz, Luis León, y Marco Saavedra, todos Dreamers activistas que protestaron las políticas de deportación de la administración Obama en el 2013. Foto de Valeria Fernández. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628888501502-J4NDP3JMRO00RXNEDVE4/palabra.png Archive - Ciudadano Dreamer - Make it stand out Brian de los Santos es un editor en LAist y Yunuén Bonaparte es una fotógrafa exitosa en New York. Fotos cortesía de Brian de los Santos y Yunuén Bonaparte. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628886470180-GY6ZBTGH5TX0BXZDM4H2/image5.jpg Archive - Ciudadano Dreamer - Make it stand out Alejandro Catalán y Alma de Jesús se unieron al movimiento Dreamer en 2003. Ahora son padres de dos hijos ciudadanos estadounidenses. Foto cortesía de la familia Catalán. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628885349226-MPQ2BH02DAS99PBWQGKO/image6.jpg Archive - Ciudadano Dreamer - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628892855901-JDXVU04D2K3873WX9SYR/image7.jpg Archive - Ciudadano Dreamer - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/citizen-dreamer monthly 0.5 2021-08-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628884974520-ANKVL4JZPU7CGCRW8KV5/image1.jpg Archive - Citizen Dreamer Lulú Martínez, 23, was part of the Dream 9 movement in 2013. Together with Lizbeth Mateo and Marco Saavedra they attempted something bold: Despite being undocumented, they returned to Mexico in order to bring back six Dreamers who had been deported or left the U.S. before many young immigrants won protection against deportation under the Obama administration’s Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals. The nine youths showed up at the U.S. port of entry in Nogales, Arizona, and requested asylum. They were placed in detention and eventually released with pending cases. Photo by Nick Oza. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628885999879-8D99LK4SYT4WAFQA11WM/image2.jpg Archive - Citizen Dreamer - Make it stand out Eight from the Dream 9 youth in 2013. From left: Lulú Martínez, Lizbeth Mateo, Claudia Amaro, Ceferino Santiago, María Peniche, Adriana Paola Gil Díaz , Luis León and Marco Saavedra. Photo by Valeria Fernández. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628888501502-J4NDP3JMRO00RXNEDVE4/palabra.png Archive - Citizen Dreamer - Make it stand out Brian de los Santos is an editor at LAist and Yunuén Bonaparte is a successful photographer in New York. Photos courtesy of Brian de los Santos and Yunuén Bonaparte. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628886470180-GY6ZBTGH5TX0BXZDM4H2/image5.jpg Archive - Citizen Dreamer - Make it stand out Alejandro Catalán and Alma de Jesús joined the Dreamer movement in 2003. They are now parents of two U.S. citizen children. Photo courtesy of the Catalán family. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628885349226-MPQ2BH02DAS99PBWQGKO/image6.jpg Archive - Citizen Dreamer - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628892961979-BTNT3ZZAUMM1Z7WR55YC/image7.jpg Archive - Citizen Dreamer - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/una-nueva-estrategia monthly 0.5 2021-08-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628880015879-NEMRCBLD4PQ7TV3CEFCK/image1.jpg Archive - Una nueva estrategia Reyna Montoya en enero de 2020 durante un evento al que acudieron cerca de 300 "soñadores" al Capitolio de Arizona para pedirles a representantes legislativos y senadores que les permitan tener acceso a una matrícula universitaria reducida. Foto de Beatriz Limón. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628881035575-BZUV89W0A1NMRRUR26HQ/image2.jpg Archive - Una nueva estrategia - Make it stand out Reyna Montoya y su pareja José Patiño organizaron a muchos jóvenes beneficiarios de DACA y sus testimonios convencieron a muchos políticos conservadores de revocar parte de la Proposición 300. Foto de Beatriz Limón. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628881171709-3QXLM8C9S4PCRPARBS7U/image3.jpg Archive - Una nueva estrategia - Make it stand out Reyna Montoya abraza a Darían Benítez celebrando el triunfo de la resolución SCR 1044. Foto cortesía Aliento. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628881273348-7GC05M2LJL3EEGNTBB7J/image4.jpg Archive - Una nueva estrategia - Make it stand out Organizadores de Aliento después de una conferencia de prensa, tras la aprobación de la resolución SCR 1044. Foto cortesía Aliento. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628881441821-4RIP8YPBOUEUG1DB8IB9/image5.jpg Archive - Una nueva estrategia - Make it stand out Daniela Chavira en el Capitolio Estatal de Arizona, el 16 de enero de 2021. Foto cortesía Daniela Chavira. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628881485593-OCS6B2K0Z7M7T8BZMIVM/image6.jpg Archive - Una nueva estrategia - Make it stand out Montoya toma un breve descanso de su trabajo de su activismo junto a su perrita Zoe. Foto de Beatriz Limón. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628880152424-DVM60USHIT3HT83MI7AU/image7.jpg Archive - Una nueva estrategia - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-new-strategy monthly 0.5 2021-08-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628880015879-NEMRCBLD4PQ7TV3CEFCK/image1.jpg Archive - A New Strategy Reyna Montoya during an event at the Arizona State Capitol in January 2020 attended by nearly 3,000 Dreamers, who asked state senators and representatives to grant them access to lower in-state university tuition. Photo by Beatriz Limón. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628881035575-BZUV89W0A1NMRRUR26HQ/image2.jpg Archive - A New Strategy - Make it stand out Reyna Montoya and her partner José Patiño organized many DACA recipients. Their testimony convinced convervative lawmakers to revoke part of Proposition 300. Photo by Beatriz Limón. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628881171709-3QXLM8C9S4PCRPARBS7U/image3.jpg Archive - A New Strategy - Make it stand out Reyna Montoya embraces Darían Benítez after the passage of SCR 1044 on May 10, 2021. Photo courtesy of Aliento. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628881273348-7GC05M2LJL3EEGNTBB7J/image4.jpg Archive - A New Strategy - Make it stand out Aliento organizers take a break after giving a press conference on the passage of SCR 1044 in 2021. Photo courtesy of Aliento. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628881441821-4RIP8YPBOUEUG1DB8IB9/image5.jpg Archive - A New Strategy - Make it stand out Daniela Chavira at the Arizona State Capitol on January 16, 2020. Photo courtesy of Daniela Chavira. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628881485593-OCS6B2K0Z7M7T8BZMIVM/image6.jpg Archive - A New Strategy - Make it stand out Montoya takes a break from all the planning to spend time with her dog Zoe. Photo by Beatriz Limón. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628880152424-DVM60USHIT3HT83MI7AU/image7.jpg Archive - A New Strategy - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/headed-north monthly 0.5 2021-08-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628621598680-RXZ6IFAJEYYVNNSAQQCP/image1.jpg Archive - Headed North Although set in the past, Juan Palomo’s Al Norte touches on immigration status and living conditions that persist today for migrant farm workers. Photo via Shutterstock by Pinkyone. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628621620154-8CM3W87YECVPXQ28LJIW/image2.jpg Archive - Headed North - Make it stand out Printed proofs for Juan R. Palomo’s, Al Norte. Alabrava Press/Twitter https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628621770955-7WW9ZBE997E95MPLQ49V/image3.png Archive - Headed North - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/wepa monthly 0.5 2021-08-10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628303102906-ML07E7STFTAPQYINCASL/image5.jpg Archive - ¡Wepa! Jasmine Camacho-Quinn, just after her landmark win in the 100-meter hurdles during the Tokyo Olympics. Photo by Michael Kappler/dpa/Alamy Live News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628303334596-GMR9BG859BI72153TLTO/image4.jpg Archive - ¡Wepa! - Make it stand out Jasmine Camacho-Quinn moves to the lead in the finals of the 100-meter hurdles in the Tokyo Olympics. Photo by Andrew Boyers/Reuters https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628303369833-1ZLMXK3O01VX7D34UP3W/image2.jpg Archive - ¡Wepa! A poster for the PBS/American Experience documentary about Puerto Rico’s sports icon. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628303431041-ZLOFW50P34SBFD2L6XFC/image3.jpg Archive - ¡Wepa! - Make it stand out Puerto Rico’s tennis star Monica Puig won gold in the 2016 Rio Olympics. Photo by Leonard Zhukovsky via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1628303240554-TTKZKLMK6OAJWM1XVH91/image1.jpg Archive - ¡Wepa! - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/to-leave-again monthly 0.5 2021-08-07 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1627951589225-AFUH1HUMB51EY734DTWW/image4.jpg Archive - To leave again Ruxandra Guidi. Illustration for palabra. by Jon Williams. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1627951827736-S5QTK7ZY97QL3472JCWM/image2.jpg Archive - To leave again - Make it stand out Ruxandra, her mom Cristina and their friend Maria Elena at JFK Airport, August 1990. Photo courtesy of Ruxandra Guidi. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1627965586558-RMUAOIIOTWFUV5KHSVQB/image3.jpg Archive - To leave again Ruxandra on her sixteenth birthday, New Jersey, 1992. Photo courtesy of Ruxandra Guidi. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1627965701840-6WNM5HFUXSJ4S004XXAG/image5.jpg Archive - To leave again - Make it stand out Ruxandra at 39 while living in Quito, Ecuador, 2015. Photo by Bear Guerra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1627966002203-69JUJSM8DBYLYDJ1T5A2/image1.jpg Archive - To leave again - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/no-longer-invisible monthly 0.5 2021-08-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1627581003020-9N41LAA6MTWZKXO096KH/image+1.png Archive - No longer invisible Jorge Andino's homemade radio studio. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1627581298103-I0W4WH5ECIDOP5S3E8MR/image+2.png Archive - No longer invisible Radio is a way for Andino to break through his shyness. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1627581406376-FOUB2E65VDL3HEPWY701/image+3.png Archive - No longer invisible - Make it stand out Andino enjoys playing outdoors and getting lost in the music. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1627581567844-YMG6ZZRPMKZN0KDPFS4K/image+4.png Archive - No longer invisible - Make it stand out Andino found himself through communication and music and never tried to migrate again. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1627581736635-9LDYVKP9X3L53DAAN2BJ/Abraham+Marquez.png Archive - No longer invisible - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1627581792506-SYRDDK3I2J1LRDI324QI/Zaydee_Sanchez-palabra.jpg Archive - No longer invisible - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/go-fund-her monthly 0.5 2021-07-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1627418750448-UD78UI2SCU5JE732W6Y5/image1.png Archive - Go Fund Her Latina business pioneers Nathalie Molina Niño, Maxeme Tuchman and Ivelyse Andino. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1627418927701-JX5S78CK4VFLM7I5OV6I/image3.jpg Archive - Go Fund Her Nathalie Molina Niño is an entrepreneur, builder capitalist (at O³) and a tech globalization veteran focused on high-growth businesses that benefit women and the environment. She co-founded the trade organization for builder capitalists, an alternative to traditional venture capitalism. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1627419003815-1JDEYJG5DSMYYKUGOXWI/image2.png Archive - Go Fund Her - Make it stand out Ivelyse Andino is an Afro Latina health equity innovator born and raised in the Bronx. She is the founder and CEO of Radical Health, and a member of the New York City Commission on Gender Equity. Photo by Derek Fahsbender. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1627513727171-L3OAKZ4EOM0391TKXTPY/image4.jpg Archive - Go Fund Her - Make it stand out Maxeme “Max” Tuchman is CEO and co-founder of Caribu, an interactive video-calling platform that helps kids enjoy virtual playdates with family and friends when social or physical distance keeps them apart. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1627419241363-7B59JL6AZPLZB9DG6F76/image5.png Archive - Go Fund Her - Make it stand out Caribu, named one of Apple’s 15 Best Apps of 2020, is a leading ”educational family entertainment” platform for young children. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1627419549731-GLZB6PHDVJAGXNZF3VLE/image1.png Archive - Go Fund Her - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/he-was-my-idol monthly 0.5 2021-07-27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1626937664089-ZXGM93QTI0ECDT802TYL/Screen+Shot+2021-07-22+at+12.04.51+AM.png Archive - He Was My Idol Book cover illustration by Mark Ulriksen https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1626937805682-ZLOPU6RGQJADBAYBDD7Q/image1.jpg Archive - He Was My Idol - Make it stand out Sarina Morales, Pedro Gomez and Sinhue Mendoza, talking sports. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1626937972715-85WAI6OH0D7B6BT6TCZL/image2.jpg Archive - He Was My Idol - Make it stand out Sarina Morales, on the ESPN SportsCenter AM set. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1626938044411-L6DQHYLLV5MH35A3274W/image3.jpg Archive - He Was My Idol - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/una-crisis-ambulante monthly 0.5 2021-07-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1626728687035-4U1JZV53IYTFZPO6WSUV/image1.jpg Archive - Una Crisis Ambulante Los domingos, el vendedor de frutas Saúl Galindo se coloca cerca de la Catedral de Ciudad Juárez. Foto de Bryana Andrea Balderrama https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1626728921662-J3Z5T4IXPSO3PM0K34O4/image3.jpg Archive - Una Crisis Ambulante - Make it stand out Aunque afectados por la pandemia y los letreros que prohíben su presencia, los vendedores ambulantes dicen que la falta de recursos económicos los obliga a trabajar en las líneas de cruces fronterizos en el Puente de las Américas que conecta Ciudad Juárez y El Paso. Foto de Bryana Andrea Balderrama https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1626729037564-39RC9K3U4N7NFD04QKBE/image2.png Archive - Una Crisis Ambulante - Make it stand out Eligio Alcalá y sus populares "baleros" -- bloques de madera con una cuerda que los jugadores intentan colocar en el mango. La pandemia ha reducido drásticamente sus ventas en el Puente de las Américas, que conecta Ciudad Juárez en México y El Paso, Texas. Foto de Bryana Andrea Balderrama https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1626729156992-0A67QAHLE8FL955TFMT9/image5.jpg Archive - Una Crisis Ambulante - Make it stand out Algunos clientes se acercan a Adrián González, un vendedor de tortas, siguiendo los lineamientos de seguridad debido al COVID-19. Foto de Bryana Andrea Balderrama https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1626729320870-TJ9JOGKHZNYNI3QKDTMG/image4.jpg Archive - Una Crisis Ambulante - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-moveable-crisis monthly 0.5 2021-07-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1626728687035-4U1JZV53IYTFZPO6WSUV/image1.jpg Archive - A Moveable Crisis On Sundays, fruit vendor Saúl Galindo usually stakes out a spot near the Cathedral in Ciudad Juárez. Photo by Bryana Andrea Balderrama https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1626728921662-J3Z5T4IXPSO3PM0K34O4/image3.jpg Archive - A Moveable Crisis - Make it stand out Although crimped by the COVID-19 pandemic and signs barring their presence, street vendors say they must continue to work the lines of hungry, slow-moving border commuters on the Bridge of the Americas connecting Ciudad Juárez and El Paso. Photo by Bryana Andrea Balderrama https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1626729037564-39RC9K3U4N7NFD04QKBE/image2.png Archive - A Moveable Crisis - Make it stand out Eligio Alcalá and his popular “baleros” - wood blocks on a string that players must flip onto the handle. The pandemic has drastically cut his sales on the Bridge of the Americas, connecting Ciudad Juárez in Mexico and El Paso in Texas. Photo by Bryana Andrea Balderrama https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1626729156992-0A67QAHLE8FL955TFMT9/image5.jpg Archive - A Moveable Crisis - Make it stand out Customers approach Jose Adrian González, a torta vendor, while following COVID-19 regulations and guidelines. Bryana Andrea Balderrama https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1626729320870-TJ9JOGKHZNYNI3QKDTMG/image4.jpg Archive - A Moveable Crisis - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-flood-of-misery monthly 0.5 2021-07-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1626228721276-7JDIOHEMCMD4T8XV0VSD/Image+1.jpg Archive - A Flood Of Misery Chamalecón River, department of Cortes, in Honduras. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1626229501432-MRGEJZQOH54JTRX8JY24/Image+2.jpg Archive - A Flood Of Misery - Make it stand out A man selling drinking water passes through Brenda Toro’s neighborhood. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1626229586567-9D74JLWQ6Y7WKSG40H7V/Image+3.jpg Archive - A Flood Of Misery - Make it stand out Water overflow can be seen around the neighborhood. People have put up wooden boards to make way. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1626229622681-N8NUIMYHZLD7NFPPIR0I/Image+4.jpg Archive - A Flood Of Misery - Make it stand out Chamalecón River, department of Cortes, in Honduras. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1626230403057-F760SGVNS192EUG6R3UJ/Image+5.jpg Archive - A Flood Of Misery - Make it stand out Brenda, her husband Franklin. and their three children in an empty space where their home used to be. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1626230101883-FZB5801F4KCLQNIR24KP/Image+6.jpg Archive - A Flood Of Misery - Make it stand out Brenda and Franklin’s daughter Katherine opens her eyes wide to show off her deep green eyes. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1626230197094-GKSHLJMPYN3PO8TEKPP2/Image+7.jpg Archive - A Flood Of Misery - Make it stand out Brenda's husband, Franklin, digs through the mud to begin the construction of a potential new home for his family. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1626230362955-3NOQZPQGWG0E4UP82L3Y/Image+8.jpg Archive - A Flood Of Misery - Make it stand out Chamelecón residents José Cruz and Josselyn López recall having to sleep on the bridge for three days after the two hurricanes, Eta and Iota, caused the river to overflow and left them houseless last year. A pastor recently donated a small home to the family. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1626230453420-16PECUTNJYE2FVM432TG/Image+9.JPG Archive - A Flood Of Misery - Make it stand out Chamelecón’s muddy streets are a reflection of the government’s lack of response to the current climate crisis. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1626230534157-BL7LZS2H71BXB99LOJFE/Image+10.jpg Archive - A Flood Of Misery - Make it stand out Honduran police arrest one protestor after removing rocks placed by Chamelecón demonstrators to block the highway. Photo by María Aguilar for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1626230585744-S7KJYESCDXJBIB1FU5VT/Image+11.jpg Archive - A Flood Of Misery - Make it stand out Attorney Robert Mejía addresses residents of El Chamalecón at a recent protest outside a gas station. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1626230641180-OLKPZ5YXX394LCCPPOP3/Image+12.jpg Archive - A Flood Of Misery - Make it stand out A neighbor watches as Franklin and the children start the initial stages of rebuilding a family home. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1626230690221-YP90HU6UVMGUJNCTO7CR/Image+13.jpg Archive - A Flood Of Misery - Make it stand out Brenda, Franklin and their three children, Josué (orange shirt), Franklin (the baby), and Katherine pose on the ground that will become their new home. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1626230784769-COP4U108ASF16RWM0RR0/Image%2B14.jpg Archive - A Flood Of Misery - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1626231233250-HA82L0ID2L3BKWICZOIS/Zaydee_Sanchez-palabra.jpeg Archive - A Flood Of Misery - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/wiped-out monthly 0.5 2021-07-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1625862459832-U783ULHTLF5BZOSTMX2V/image1.jpg Archive - Wiped out Houston residents walk across the flooded street in Houston, Texas, USA on August 27, 2017. Heavy rains from hurricane Harvey caused many flooded areas in Houston. Photo by Michel Mond via shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1625862719463-A3BWP4L72CRISUU2279X/image2.jpg Archive - Wiped out - Make it stand out The Jones family outside their hotel in New Orleans after Hurricane Laura hit their home in Lake Charles. From left to right: Josiah Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Joyce Singleton, and Wendell Jones. Photo by Carly Berlin https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1625862915932-RGVD36C9KTKN7LVE2RF7/image3.jpg Archive - Wiped out - Make it stand out Damage in Lake Charles after two hurricanes. Photo by Katie Sikora https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/needs-improvement monthly 0.5 2021-07-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1625329263462-26QBOCU1F3X3AL3VDDM8/image3.jpg Archive - Needs Improvement A scene from Lin-Manuel Miranda’s film, “In The Heights.” Photo courtesy of Warner Brothers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1625329473438-BAFBGBEPI5OA4LOJ4JZ0/image5.jpg Archive - Needs Improvement - Make it stand out Yareli Arizmendi, as a reporter, on the set of “A Day Without A Mexican” with director Sergio Arau. Photo courtesy of Yareli Arizmendi https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1625329544304-IS8UW2DM2HL77CYKS236/image2.png Archive - Needs Improvement - Make it stand out Texas Congressman Joaquin Castro. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1625329609569-HEQLK7A2HL59CPYW3L7T/image1.jpg Archive - Needs Improvement - Make it stand out Actor Eduard James Olmos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1625329714384-YWAMIUEZD0TLCYZ1BEKX/image4.png Archive - Needs Improvement A scene from the documentary, “Rita Moreno: Just a Girl Who Decided to Go For It.” https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1625329866882-03MENYGTT1K8CAHOZ0ZP/Saida+Pagan.png Archive - Needs Improvement - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/rent-me monthly 0.5 2021-07-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1624577813004-TZ204DPRYXBWL2NG1P82/image1.jpg Archive - Rent Me A food delivery worker rides an electric scooter along a street lined with homeless tents in downtown Portland during the coronavirus pandemic. Photo by Tada Images, via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1624578263223-XOBSVQ0KPDKT1IJKMXPN/image2.jpg Archive - Rent Me - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1624578371196-23W62G1GW8KXXF83VNDD/image4.jpg Archive - Rent Me https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1624578509013-GPVAAPLVUMD0HWU57TJW/image3.jpg Archive - Rent Me - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/we-do-the-work monthly 0.5 2021-06-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1623972571646-55ISWW9P4VJ0L2P2A6FD/image1.jpg Archive - We Do The Work Grocery store workers became “essential” during the pandemic. Photo by Joe Tabacca via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1623972693451-BENSQK762JYFWWIL6ENJ/image3.jpg Archive - We Do The Work - Make it stand out Néstor Chipana at his weekend job; his own auto dealership. Photo by Gregory Brightwell https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1623972852578-PLKLCXBVRKCYUZXN8E3O/image2.png Archive - We Do The Work The T-shirt slogan that says it all. By Design Rains via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1623973576374-5ZFH077S67RVCYTC9D7S/image4.jpg Archive - We Do The Work - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/joven-fuerte-honesta monthly 0.5 2025-06-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1623456187914-82PCAIM68TY6KSHL7E13/image1.jpg Archive - Joven, Fuerte, Honesta Una reunión para festejar el mes de “Pride” en Nueva York. Foto Erin DeLeon via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1623456293524-NGGOZ232MVIEYXCYKY28/image4.jpg Archive - Joven, Fuerte, Honesta - Make it stand out La familia Balta festeja el mes de “Pride” -- El Mes Del Orgullo -- en Nueva York, junio de 2018 (de la izquierda a la derecha: Hugo, Isabella, Adriana, Esteban) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1623456336747-MF3JF306CJOB1B8TMRR8/image2.jpg Archive - Joven, Fuerte, Honesta Foto-ilustración para el Mes de “Pride” -- El Mes Del Orgullo -- por Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1623456404789-CC3SUQCUN3I5TUBU94OE/image3.jpg Archive - Joven, Fuerte, Honesta - Make it stand out Isabella Balta a sus 15 años -- su Quinceañera -- en West Hartford, CT, marzo, 2018 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1623456613785-POWCVXZ638FUJ06YOJ4N/Hugo+Balta+Headshot.jpg Archive - Joven, Fuerte, Honesta Hugo Balta es propietario del Latino News Network y expresidente de la Asociación Nacional de Periodistas Hispanos. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/young-strong-and-honest monthly 0.5 2025-06-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1623456187914-82PCAIM68TY6KSHL7E13/image1.jpg Archive - Young, Strong And Honest A Pride Month rally in New York. Photo by Erin DeLeon via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1623456293524-NGGOZ232MVIEYXCYKY28/image4.jpg Archive - Young, Strong And Honest - Make it stand out The Balta family celebrating Pride Month in New York City, June 2018. (Left to right: Hugo, Isabella, Adriana, Esteban) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1623456336747-MF3JF306CJOB1B8TMRR8/image2.jpg Archive - Young, Strong And Honest Pride Month Photo illustration by Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1623456404789-CC3SUQCUN3I5TUBU94OE/image3.jpg Archive - Young, Strong And Honest - Make it stand out Isabella Balta at 15, West Hartford, CT, March, 2018 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1623456613785-POWCVXZ638FUJ06YOJ4N/Hugo+Balta+Headshot.jpg Archive - Young, Strong And Honest Hugo Balta is the Owner/Publisher of the Latino News Network and a two-term president of the National Association of Hispanic Journalists (NAHJ). https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-mapuche-rebound monthly 0.5 2021-06-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1623256832929-E7R8AMHJKXY972PCK7DZ/image1.png Archive - The Mapuche Rebound Mapuche families celebrate Pillán Tótem Nguillatún, a ceremony to honor ancestors and pray for fertility of the land. Photo by Alejandra Bartoliche https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1623256925715-H60Q2DUIYXDDWCK2TY6H/image2.jpg Archive - The Mapuche Rebound - Make it stand out NBA star Manu Ginóbili led Team Argentina to a gold medal in the 2004 Athens Olympics. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1623256978933-EAK7TNSWYIO1T5075ZZ6/image3.png Archive - The Mapuche Rebound Gustavo Guajardo, a Mapuche, tending his horses in Río Negro province. Photo by Chino Leiva https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1623257105511-2EVOOIKXMEW2GHEBB4VX/image4.png Archive - The Mapuche Rebound A Mapuche woman facing gendarmes during a land eviction in Río Negro. Photo by Chino Leiva https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1623257190260-YDUEB0QQ5O5UA3X6BQZW/image5.png Archive - The Mapuche Rebound - Make it stand out Moira Millán, who describes the Argentine state as an occupation force, at a recent protest in the Patagonia region. Photo by Sadik Celik https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1623258007753-EQEGKKZOAPINLBOH2320/image6.jpg Archive - The Mapuche Rebound - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1623257761795-CZ8S9OOE0E6SUY8SDYTU/image7.png Archive - The Mapuche Rebound - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/dreaming-of-afro-cuba monthly 0.5 2021-06-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1622908238738-6R5DH0NAPRZ5373HSU4B/image5.png Archive - Dreaming of Afro-Cuba Roberto Dominich plays a handmade cajon to the beat of his Afro-Cuban roots in Washington, D.C. 's Malcolm X Park in early February 2021. Photo courtesy of Josee Molavi https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1622909161304-JTGPVFWDFAZMNWRZQSMS/image3.png Archive - Dreaming of Afro-Cuba Lázaro Batista. Photo courtesy of Josee Molavi https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1622909241606-LNGROKXIC44DAJWE5DIZ/image4.png Archive - Dreaming of Afro-Cuba Dominich and Batista drumming in Black Lives Matter Plaza. The Afro-cuban relatives played along to the chants of an immigration rally held on February 23, 2021. Photo courtesy of Josee Molavi https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1622909344610-LYW02RCM8YC4G2J5B9WK/image2.jpg Archive - Dreaming of Afro-Cuba - Make it stand out Josee Molavi https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1622910085453-Y4V0SUUBBFFLTVNKZAVH/ricardo-icn-1.png Archive - Dreaming of Afro-Cuba - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/diario-de-una-pandemia-las-cuidadoras monthly 0.5 2021-06-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1622468698106-W373UNHQKL0A62K00HWA/image2.jpg Archive - Diario de una Pandemia: Las Cuidadoras Las enfermeras han lidiado con el peso de 16 meses de atención pandémica en hogares de ancianos y centros de vida asistida. Foto: Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1622470289741-X9Y3C9T66MA6KHWTBZDL/image4.jpg Archive - Diario de una Pandemia: Las Cuidadoras - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1622470320462-JM5683LCGDFDP826B401/image6.jpg Archive - Diario de una Pandemia: Las Cuidadoras - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1622469202298-9FLQEIQDOZGCQQSOOG95/image1.jpg Archive - Diario de una Pandemia: Las Cuidadoras - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1622469211684-HH3S5AXFC3KP3FU2RC1P/image8.jpg Archive - Diario de una Pandemia: Las Cuidadoras - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1622469339242-OTPOPEWY0T64DISDCFVT/image3.jpg Archive - Diario de una Pandemia: Las Cuidadoras - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1622469356357-WTNJ4UWMOAGVCWQ9RYOL/image7.jpg Archive - Diario de una Pandemia: Las Cuidadoras - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1622469547394-74FV8S0BOVHDR1ARL8OS/image+9.png Archive - Diario de una Pandemia: Las Cuidadoras - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1622469671828-ZTY12G8B9ZM8IPJDG19G/image9.jpg Archive - Diario de una Pandemia: Las Cuidadoras - Make it stand out Jenny Manrique ha cubierto derechos humanos en América Latina y Estados Unidos durante dos décadas. Escribió sobre inmigración para Dallas Morning News y sobre política nacional para Univision. Su trabajo ha sido publicado, en inglés y español, en The New York Times, The Boston Globe y CNN, entre otros. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/diary-of-a-pandemic-the-caregivers monthly 0.5 2021-06-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1622468698106-W373UNHQKL0A62K00HWA/image2.jpg Archive - Diary Of A Pandemic: The Caregivers Nurses have carried the weight of 16 months of pandemic care in nursing homes and assisted living facilities. Photo by Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1622470289741-X9Y3C9T66MA6KHWTBZDL/image4.jpg Archive - Diary Of A Pandemic: The Caregivers - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1622470320462-JM5683LCGDFDP826B401/image6.jpg Archive - Diary Of A Pandemic: The Caregivers - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1622469202298-9FLQEIQDOZGCQQSOOG95/image1.jpg Archive - Diary Of A Pandemic: The Caregivers - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1622469211684-HH3S5AXFC3KP3FU2RC1P/image8.jpg Archive - Diary Of A Pandemic: The Caregivers - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1622469339242-OTPOPEWY0T64DISDCFVT/image3.jpg Archive - Diary Of A Pandemic: The Caregivers - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1622469356357-WTNJ4UWMOAGVCWQ9RYOL/image7.jpg Archive - Diary Of A Pandemic: The Caregivers - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1622469547394-74FV8S0BOVHDR1ARL8OS/image+9.png Archive - Diary Of A Pandemic: The Caregivers - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1622469671828-ZTY12G8B9ZM8IPJDG19G/image9.jpg Archive - Diary Of A Pandemic: The Caregivers - Make it stand out Jenny Manrique has covered human rights in Latin America and the United States for two decades. She wrote about immigration for the Dallas Morning News and national politics for Univision. Her work has been published, in English and Spanish, in The New York Times, The Boston Globe and CNN, among others. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/between-heritage-and-hate monthly 0.5 2021-06-06 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1621875483442-N7KL1163KRLIIV00S38J/image3.jpg Archive - Between Heritage and Hate Photo from the archive of Fabiana Chiu-Rinaldi. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1621876643576-LD0554DZNQ29LKEZPDE4/image5.jpg Archive - Between Heritage and Hate Fabiana Chiu-Rinaldi https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1621876939304-EL4PHTBIAZR014RUM00W/image1.jpg Archive - Between Heritage and Hate Jesús Ian Kumamoto https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1621877019038-JWUXDGAO8OSATUVEC7UF/image4.jpg Archive - Between Heritage and Hate Protesters take to the streets in Washington, D.C., in 2020, after anti-Asian hate crimes. Photo by Johnny Silvercloud via Shutterstock. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1621914878387-FHA96PH934H9Q4YKTODJ/Author_Alejandra_Arevalo.jpg Archive - Between Heritage and Hate - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-money-coach monthly 0.5 2021-05-21 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1621636534177-L66DFPMY7SPCFM6ZYC2F/image3.jpg Archive - The Money Coach Delyanne “The Money Coach” Barros uses TikTok and Instagram to educate followers on paying off debt, investing and early retirement. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1621636826766-YI9TXEXUGJK7XU66DZGW/image4.jpg Archive - The Money Coach - Make it stand out Above: The Money Coach’s profile page for Caroline Hernandez, a client of The Money Coach. Below: Barros and Hernandez engage in Barros’ branded Slay The Stock Market financial counseling sessions. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1621636847776-SLPWMW35LABWZRKO74YA/image2.jpg Archive - The Money Coach - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1621636936436-RCA64E3BFBX3SJTV3EDI/image1.png Archive - The Money Coach Brandon Gomez is an associate producer and dotcom contributor at CNBC. The broadcaster was named the National Association of Hispanic Journalists’ ‘Next Generation Journalist of the Year’ in 2017. He is a member of NLGJA: The Association of LGBTQ Journalists and has covered the push for diversity in small business, financial literacy and how business can better serve underrepresented communities. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/wheres-the-hiv-vaccine monthly 0.5 2021-05-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1621302084544-NT9MHHE43ZFUPOWSKVUL/image1.jpg Archive - Where’s the HIV Vaccine? National HIV Vaccine Awareness Day is May 18. Photo illustration by Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1621301597970-L759BUHIUKVPDIO6PE8X/image3.jpg Archive - Where’s the HIV Vaccine? - Make it stand out Illustration courtesy of Shutterstock. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1621301675238-3A9JRL4VGB3XCYXEAFM6/image5.jpg Archive - Where’s the HIV Vaccine? - Make it stand out Medical science is racing toward an HIV vaccine, a drive that’s proven difficult. Photo by Shutterstock. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1621301855334-IH4W3UQQTMQ0380TASHG/image4.png Archive - Where’s the HIV Vaccine? https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1621352284841-FWSSNGI8OWCSI2MEKGI8/Liz+Highleyman+headshot.png Archive - Where’s the HIV Vaccine? - Make it stand out Liz Highleyman is a health journalist who has covered HIV for more than 20 years, after participating in AIDS activism with ACT UP/Boston. She is the science editor for POZ magazine, and she’s written for publications including aidsmap, The Body, and the Bay Area Reporter. She studied public health at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. Highleyman lives in San Francisco with her partner and two beagles. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/mi-acento-mi-identidad monthly 0.5 2021-05-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1621024292478-8NW6415BVEOO8BWI0VXY/image3.jpg Archive - Mi Acento, Mi Identidad Liliana Soto con el videógrafo Peter Scholz. Foto de José Ochoa, ABC15 . https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1621025164697-2FWOL904K2QDIHQNM6LG/image2.png Archive - Mi Acento, Mi Identidad Una escena del reportaje de Soto sobre un vendedor de paletas que fue asaltado y robado. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1621026014136-VIWI8ANJPA6C6XMG3V7W/image1.jpg Archive - Mi Acento, Mi Identidad - Make it stand out Liliana Soto, Foto por José Luis Median . https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1621036657295-188ET8R5AOTDFLPHPM0P/image4.png Archive - Mi Acento, Mi Identidad Dagmar Thiel Dagmar Thiel es periodista ecuatoriano-alemana y directora ejecutiva de Fundamedios, una organización sin fines de lucro dedicada a la libertad de prensa y la libertad de expresión en las Américas. En Ecuador, Thiel reportó para Ecuavisa y TC TV, y contribuyó al diario El País de España y a la emisora alemana Deutsche Welle. Ella es becaria del Donald Reynolds Journalism Institute. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/my-accent-my-identity monthly 0.5 2021-05-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1621024292478-8NW6415BVEOO8BWI0VXY/image3.jpg Archive - My Accent, My Identity Liliana Soto with videographer Peter Scholz. Photo by José Ochoa, ABC15 . https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1621025164697-2FWOL904K2QDIHQNM6LG/image2.png Archive - My Accent, My Identity A scene from Soto’s feature story about a popsicle vendor who was assaulted and robbed. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1621026014136-VIWI8ANJPA6C6XMG3V7W/image1.jpg Archive - My Accent, My Identity - Make it stand out Liliana Soto. Photo by José Luis Median https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1621037309202-C43VBZJ8ZHPIH432KPKL/image4.png Archive - My Accent, My Identity Dagmar Thiel is Ecuadorian-German journalist and CEO of Fundamedios, a non-profit organization dedicated to press freedoms and freedom of expression throughout the Americas. In her native Ecuador, Thiel reported for Ecuavisa and TC TV, and contributed to Spain’s El Pais newspaper and the German broadcaster Deutsche Welle. She is also a Donald Reynolds Institute fellow. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/for-damages-done monthly 0.5 2021-05-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1620910527511-F3BJHPLA4K4XXHWA9NO1/image1.jpg Archive - For Damages Done Dan Featherson, inside his home in Evanston, IL. Photo by Sebastián Hidalgo/American Reportage for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1620910551566-BAP965GN465KWTGYMKF5/image2.jpg Archive - For Damages Done Dan Featherson, in front of the home in Evanston’s 5th Ward where he grew up -- and now owns. Photo by Sebastián Hidalgo/American Reportage for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1620910579898-UQMKPG4OQUDNROPH9G85/image3.jpg Archive - For Damages Done A 1940 map from the Federal Loan Bank Board applied red to neighborhoods, like Evanston’s 5th Ward, designated as “hazardous.” Map from the Undesign the Redline exhibit https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1620910600171-D86I5F425S3IW61ZN3W2/image4.jpg Archive - For Damages Done Evanston’s 5th Ward is showing signs of rebirth, as owners invest in the close-knit community. Photo by Sebastián Hidalgo/American Reportage for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1620910647310-B84ZRJ9WPOYJP825XZX1/image5.jpg Archive - For Damages Done - Make it stand out Dan Featherson and his brother, in their youth, growing up in the family’s home in Evanston’s 5th Ward. Photo by Sebastián Hidalgo/American Reportage for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1620911130282-3QEP1ERMFV8BAMM778OE/image6.png Archive - For Damages Done Ivan Moreno is a Chicago-based freelance journalist with more than 15 years of experience, mostly with The Associated Press in Colorado, Illinois and Wisconsin. He’s covered state and national politics and breaking news in Mexico City, Las Vegas, Salt Lake City, and Albuquerque N.M. He began his career in Denver with the Rocky Mountain News. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1620911168336-90OAMEU46XUPGAP9I390/image7.png Archive - For Damages Done - Make it stand out Sebastián Hidalgo is an independent visual journalist and investigative reporter in Chicago. He is a frequent contributor to The New York Times, ProPublica IL, and is also supported by The Chicago Reporter, City Bureau and Catchlight io. His coverage focus is on immigration, housing and environmental justice. Hidalgo is a member of the National Geographic Explorer grant program. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/latino-and-muslim monthly 0.5 2021-05-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1620751856955-O0PMV9I3C2EPGZEOEUT6/image4.jpg Archive - Latino and Muslim Members of the Ojalá Foundation gather for prayer before they embark on an evening of community service in Chicago. Photo by Hugo Balta https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1620751945007-81SZFB46XQX8414D4LFA/image2.jpg Archive - Latino and Muslim Ojalá Foundation Director Raul Gonzalez briefs members as they prepare to fan out for an evening of feeding people on Chicago’s south side. Photo by Hugo Balta https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1620752035920-E0NEW3RKGZ3ZAX15XVY2/image1.jpg Archive - Latino and Muslim Latino Muslims bring food to the unhoused in Chicago. Photo by Hugo Balta https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1620752114732-DGEIRK32LI0WKN5Y3LD1/image3.jpg Archive - Latino and Muslim The U.S. Latino Muslim community is growing. Photo by Hugo Balta https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1619245939490-3O9K63YHUACEJUCXWKNP/Image%2B6.jpg Archive - Latino and Muslim Hugo Balta is a contributing writer and host of the Our Voices podcast for The Chicago Reporter. He is a two-time president of the National Association of Hispanic Journalists, and the owner and publisher of the Latino News Network. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/diary-of-a-pandemic-life-on-the-front-line monthly 0.5 2021-05-31 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1620410100947-S3OS9KWA3C6VTHOVXV0E/image1.jpg Archive - Diary Of A Pandemic: Life On The Front Line “Tomás” a Los Angeles firefighter on the frontlines of the pandemic. Illustration for palabra. by Jon Williams https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1620410322932-W2BJI8326951NLV3PCJK/image2.jpg Archive - Diary Of A Pandemic: Life On The Front Line A patient is treated by a Los Angeles first responder during the pandemic. Photo by Ringo Chiu via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1620410441951-6J6R65CF58HVOETI7TP5/image3.jpg Archive - Diary Of A Pandemic: Life On The Front Line Tomás on the job in Los Angeles. Photo by Karla Gutierrez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1620410605441-MYSDJIXNC0PYLRIZ7B47/image4.png Archive - Diary Of A Pandemic: Life On The Front Line Karla Gutierrez is palabra’s first intern. She’s a fourth-year journalism student at California State University, Long Beach. She’s been a reporter for the Daily 49er, DIG en Espanol, and The Renegade Rip. She has also served as executive producer for the campus television program, Campus Connection. Her career goal is to become a broadcast producer. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/ella-lo-logr-la-podcaster monthly 0.5 2021-04-30 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1619632197202-CUGOSCZZXWVYRIZGBA6G/image+1.png Archive - Ella lo logró: la podcaster Silvia Viñas, productora ejecutiva y presentadora del podcast El Hilo. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1619632321098-AGDP133VNZA08GFM6UR8/image+2.jpg Archive - Ella lo logró: la podcaster Viñas actualmente vive en el Reino Unido. Imagen compartida por Silvia para palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1619632447126-6PIV3Z6UA6HM5UYENFX9/image+3.png Archive - Ella lo logró: la podcaster Una reunión del equipo de El Hilo: En orden de arriba hacia abajo, izquierda a derecha: Mariana Zúñiga, Silvia Viñas, Daniela Cruzat, Desirée Yépez, Eliezer Budasoff, Daniel Alarcón, Inés Rénique, Carolina Guerrero. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1587611297734-05E1FM50W9YUT3HG82GH/Andrea+Arzaba.jpg Archive - Ella lo logró: la podcaster Andrea Arzaba es una periodista independiente que actualmente reside en Washington DC. Tiene una maestría en Estudios Latinoamericanos de la Universidad de Georgetown. Ha reportado desde toda América Latina para Transparencia Internacional, Proceso, Animal Político y 100Reporters. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/shedidit-the-podcaster monthly 0.5 2022-06-16 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1619632197202-CUGOSCZZXWVYRIZGBA6G/image+1.png Archive - She Did It: The Podcaster Silvia Viñas, executive producer and host of El Hilo podcast. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1619632321098-AGDP133VNZA08GFM6UR8/image+2.jpg Archive - She Did It: The Podcaster Viñas is currently based in the United Kingdom. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1619632447126-6PIV3Z6UA6HM5UYENFX9/image+3.png Archive - She Did It: The Podcaster Screenshot of a meeting of the El Hilo podcast team: (Upper left to right) Mariana Zúñiga, Silvia Viñas, Daniela Cruzat, Desirée Yépez, Eliezer Budasoff, Daniel Alarcón, Inés Rénique, Carolina Guerrero. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1587611297734-05E1FM50W9YUT3HG82GH/Andrea+Arzaba.jpg Archive - She Did It: The Podcaster Andrea Arzaba is a journalist based in Washington D.C. She holds a master’s degree in Latin American Studies from Georgetown University. She’s reported from throughout the United States and Latin America for Transparency International, Proceso, Animal Politico and 100Reporters. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/living-and-dying-in-fear monthly 0.5 2021-04-28 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1619245733033-5ILMNH2OW3XGM14XZML5/Image+1.jpg Archive - Living (And Dying) In Fear An impromptu mural in Chicago’s Little Village neighborhood now commemorates the site where a police officer shot and killed teenager Adam Toledo. Photo by Hugo Balta https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1619246511044-FSQ80H5WH2T8FM0CHXKH/Image+2.jpg Archive - Living (And Dying) In Fear Dulce Canada with daughters Jennifer (far left) and Valeria (center) at the Little Village mural honoring Adam Toledo. Photo by Hugo Balta https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1619246809554-LCFLQUWKHSZKHPSB8D0C/Image+3.jpg Archive - Living (And Dying) In Fear Chicago residents converge on Logan Square to protest the shooting of Adam Toledo. Photo by Hugo Balta https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1619246941077-8LF58L8U7UAA2X0XAQ2O/Image+4.jpg Archive - Living (And Dying) In Fear Erica Sanchez and her son at the Adam Toledo mural. Photo by Hugo Balta https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1619247319142-C8CWXZ0GAMHZSYEG8FWT/image5.jpg Archive - Living (And Dying) In Fear Hand-painted posters and signs punctuated rallies on Chicago’s Logan Square after the shooting death of Adam Toledo. Photo by Hugo Balta https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1619245939490-3O9K63YHUACEJUCXWKNP/Image%2B6.jpg Archive - Living (And Dying) In Fear Hugo Balta is a contributing writer and host of the Our Voices podcast for The Chicago Reporter. He is a two-time president of the National Association of Hispanic Journalists, and the owner and publisher of the Latino News Network. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-vaccine-hunters monthly 0.5 2021-04-27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1618598017235-XKGDZGNDHLD6Q58SZGYU/image+1.jpg Archive - The Vaccine Hunters The Vaccine Hunters -- Las Caza Vacunas. Back row (left to right): Dina Ciccone, Kathleen Bartels, Courtney Mason, Tania Pérez-Fuentes and Becky Taylor. Front row (left to right): Maisie Lynch, Tanya Aguilar, Maria Peterson. Photo by Marc Stern https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1618598490876-M7RQY753AO7T2G6JHJYY/image+2.jpg Archive - The Vaccine Hunters Educator and vaccine hunter Maria Peterson conducting Latino community outreach at businesses in Laurel, Maryland. Photo by Marisa Arbona-Ruiz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1618598628057-2O4ITFX61RH2W296ZL32/image+3.jpg Archive - The Vaccine Hunters Lucia Rodríguez recounts her father’s vaccine denial at her home in Germantown, Maryland. Photo by Marisa Arbona-Ruiz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1618599599923-TLSFKPGJB504QOYT8MN3/image+4.png Archive - The Vaccine Hunters __________________________________________________________________ A sample error on COVID-19 vaccine registration form: “Carrera” -- career or foot race -- where the question is about racial heritage, and “Habla a” -- speak to -- where the question is mailing address. Photo courtesy of Maria Peterson, The Vaccine Hunters https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1618599702067-UI03J85SH6HIVIX0D3ZY/image+5.jpg Archive - The Vaccine Hunters Vaccine hunters, Tania Pérez-Fuentes and Maria Peterson discuss vaccinations for employees of La Espiga de Oro Bakery, with manager Gustavo Estrada. Photo by Marisa Arbona-Ruiz https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603476878230-AOZ1VNXAWODDFC4P8TG7/Marisa+Arbona-Ruiz.+Photo+credit+Joe+Henson.jpg Archive - The Vaccine Hunters Marisa Arbona-Ruiz is an Emmy Award-winning bilingual producer and journalist. She’s a contributing cohost on NPR’s Alt.Latino podcast, a voice announcer and musician who can be found breaking into song and dance on random concert stages. Find her on Instagram: @marisa.arbona.ruiz; Twitter: @MarisaArbona; and Facebook: @ArbonaWorksMedia. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/what-is-home monthly 0.5 2021-04-16 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1617808763692-5MMC49AFNHCVGT5XU1VQ/image1.jpg Archive - What Is Home? A young girl from a Mexican migrant family rides the bus in Wilson, North Carolina on her way to perform as an angel in the Nativity play at a senior care facility. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1617809002972-C568QYOMYPJYNLQ1B7D0/image2.jpg Archive - What Is Home? Central American migrants hoist a toddler onto a freight train called “La Bestia” in southern Mexico. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1617809082987-CQY9EGZRKGGI4IRDE0NN/image3.jpg Archive - What Is Home? Inspection time at the Horizon, Ltd. tobacco warehouse, one of the largest in Wilson, North Carolina. Mexicans now work in the local tobacco industry, which once was the driving economic force in town. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1617809246943-VD18I4VYEIC6T2H2W6S2/image4.jpg Archive - What Is Home? Manuel Rivera arrived in the US from his home in Cuernavaca, Morelos, Mexico after crossing the border near Douglas, AZ in 2003. He worked in Florida picking fruit and vegetables but now lives in Wilson working construction. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1617809314083-1PLOTCODFP1P1XK48SKT/image5.jpg Archive - What Is Home? A white teen in Wilson, North Carolina, celebrates his birthday in a Mexican restaurant, with a “mordida” -- “bite” -- a face full of icing that’s a fun tradition at Mexican birthday parties. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1617809422184-41BMB5DP0MLAR5CFLJAV/image6.jpg Archive - What Is Home? Teenagers in Wilson, North Carolina getting ready for a performance of “Oklahoma!” https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1617809485088-OYVQO14D39RBYV721A4I/image7.jpg Archive - What Is Home? The laying on of hands and prayers in one of Wilson’s many churches. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1617809612312-DE70EB3BMXSGUOC7OE9S/image8.jpg Archive - What Is Home? Photographer Keith Dannemiller, at home in Mexico City. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1617809140452-J2X6SGR917WE0W7AHTU9/image9.jpg Archive - What Is Home? Barbara Kastelein is an author and independent journalist. She worked in Mexico City for the Toronto Star, The Mexico City Times, the BBC and South America’s TV Globo, and covered the environment in Mexico for the Bureau of National Affairs in Washington. Her books include “Mexico Chic” and the forthcoming “Heroes of the Pacific,” about Acapulco’s iconic cliff-diving community. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/to-be-asian-and-atlantan-today monthly 0.5 2021-04-07 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1617470294610-OYM5FP32M8CSCLCSG3XV/image1.png Archive - To Be Asian and Atlantan Today The author grew up in the Atlanta suburbs as they rapidly diversified to include Asians -- or so we thought. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1617470502401-H6MI3O57XP91XUI8QS64/image3.jpg Archive - To Be Asian and Atlantan Today Thousands gathered on March 26 in San Francisco to protest the nationwide spate of attacks on Asians. Photo by Sheila Fitzgerald via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1617500345281-N9MH1QFSKSAWJ51L0NSN/image2.jpg Archive - To Be Asian and Atlantan Today Simi Shah is a metro Atlanta native. She is the Head of Business Development at Paperwork Studios, a media company building niche publications out of New York. She’s a regular contributor to The Filament and Fundwise, both Paperwork publications. Simi also founded South Asian Trailblazers, a professional content platform with a newsletter, podcast, and social media dedicated to showcasing South Asian stories. She also runs Shop South Asian, a platform to amplify South Asian businesses and serve as a resource network for South Asian entrepreneurs. She holds a B.A. in Economics from Harvard University. Find her on Twitter and LinkedIn. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/block-the-vote monthly 0.5 2021-04-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1617203606882-OZF8GO55A5ROX9KHFRU7/image1.jpg Archive - Block The Vote Photo via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1617203890006-M16UU04KHZCKO1CPJC06/image2.jpg Archive - Block The Vote A voter shows off her support for then-candidate Joe Biden at a 2020 rally in Los Angeles. Photo by Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1617204070821-3XG797HC0HC9XKJSKU6J/image3.jpg Archive - Block The Vote Protesters at an NAACP voting rights rally in Georgia. Photo by Michael Scott Milner via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1617204274805-S036A0QFUI4C7LWGNDMG/image4.png Archive - Block The Vote https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1617204357826-0IPMHILLYVZGS1X01LDC/image5.jpg Archive - Block The Vote Ivan Moreno is a Chicago-based freelance journalist with more than 15 years of daily news experience, including 14 years with The Associated Press in Colorado, Illinois and Wisconsin. He’s covered state and national politics and major breaking news in every state he’s worked in and has been on assignment in Mexico City, Las Vegas, Salt Lake City, and Albuquerque N.M. He began his career in Denver with the Rocky Mountain News. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-lingering-infection monthly 0.5 2021-03-28 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1616807848735-L5G5ZGJVUZ75TZYX18NX/Image+1.jpg Archive - A Lingering Infection Deportees from the United States, their belongings in plastic bags, check in with customs in La Aurora International airport in Guatemala City. Photo courtesy of Guatemalan Migration Institute https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1616942048825-6OEYS7M99NKLQENB326Q/Palabra+air+covid+Guatemala+FINAL.jpeg Archive - A Lingering Infection https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1616808044711-K1XE0LWXMXBH9I9VD6D7/Image+3.jpg Archive - A Lingering Infection Covid reaction was swift in Guatemala after deportees began arriving from the United States. Photo via Sutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1616808180058-1UW3ZLD3Q6KQV3JJYZ8Y/Image+4.jpg Archive - A Lingering Infection María Gómez was interviewed outside the facility where she served her quarantine, after being deported by ICE. Photo by Oscar García https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1616808285991-JFHWP67RY0PU8QS2Z2X7/Image+5.jpg Archive - A Lingering Infection Not all villages in Guatemala have rejected deportees sent home from the U.S. This sign welcomes “migrant brothers and sisters” with open arms. Photo courtesy of Uspantán municipality. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1616808353994-X12R59FVGLBEADFXQAJP/Image+6.jpg Archive - A Lingering Infection Yudy López with her belongings, in August, 2020, after being quarantined in Guatemala City. She avoided illness, although she flew home from the U.S. on an ICE flight that yielded several cases of COVID-19. Photo by Oscar Garcia https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1616808418831-JSE29E3W824RIJ91Q9PU/Image+7.jpg Archive - A Lingering Infection Yudy López prepares some of the snacks she sells on weekends in downtown Guatemala City. Since her deportation from the United States, during the coronavirus pandemic, she’s not been able to land a steady job. Photo by Oscar Garcia https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1616808486159-50OCNTL9ACL8GB9AHA4Y/Oscar+Garcia.jpg Archive - A Lingering Infection Oscar García is an editor at the Nuestro Diario newspaper in Guatemala City. He is a graduate of the University of San Carlos de Guatemala, and a former professor of the Faculty of Communication Sciences of the Mariano Gálvez University. Three decades ago, he started out as an editor and reporter at the Guatemala Flash radio newspaper and the Diario Al Día newspaper. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/una-infeccion-persistente monthly 0.5 2021-03-28 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1616807848735-L5G5ZGJVUZ75TZYX18NX/Image+1.jpg Archive - Una infección persistente Deportados de Estados Unidos, sus pertenencias en bolsas plásticas, se registran en la aduana en el aeropuerto internacional La Aurora de la Ciudad de Guatemala. Foto Migración de Guatemala. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1616942178834-FPS0RL7Q5FZUOSIKXDS2/Palabra+air+covid+Guatemala+Spanish.jpeg Archive - Una infección persistente https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1616808044711-K1XE0LWXMXBH9I9VD6D7/Image+3.jpg Archive - Una infección persistente La reacción de Covid fue rápida en Guatemala después de que comenzaron a llegar deportados de Estados Unidos. Foto vía Sutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1616808180058-1UW3ZLD3Q6KQV3JJYZ8Y/Image+4.jpg Archive - Una infección persistente María Gómez fue entrevistada afuera de las instalaciones donde cumplió su cuarentena, luego de ser deportada por ICE. Foto de Oscar García https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1616808285991-JFHWP67RY0PU8QS2Z2X7/Image+5.jpg Archive - Una infección persistente No todas las aldeas de Guatemala han rechazado a los deportados enviados a casa desde los Estados Unidos. Este cartel da la bienvenida a los “hermanos y hermanas migrantes” con los brazos abiertos. Foto Municipalidad. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1616808353994-X12R59FVGLBEADFXQAJP/Image+6.jpg Archive - Una infección persistente Yudy López con sus pertenencias, en agosto de 2020, luego de ser puesta en cuarentena en Ciudad de Guatemala. Evitó la enfermedad, aunque voló a casa desde los EE. UU. en un vuelo de ICE que produjo varios casos de COVID-19. Foto de Oscar García https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1616808418831-JSE29E3W824RIJ91Q9PU/Image+7.jpg Archive - Una infección persistente Yudy López prepara algunos de los bocadillos que vende los fines de semana en el centro de la Ciudad de Guatemala. Desde su deportación de los Estados Unidos, durante la pandemia del coronavirus, no ha podido conseguir un trabajo estable. Foto de Oscar García https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1616808486159-50OCNTL9ACL8GB9AHA4Y/Oscar+Garcia.jpg Archive - Una infección persistente Oscar García es Licenciado en Ciencia de la Comunicación, egresado de la Universidad de San Carlos de Guatemala, ex catedrático de la Facultad de Ciencias de la Comunicación de la Universidad Mariano Gálvez. 29 años de ejercer el periodismo. Inició como reportero redactor en el radio periódico Guatemala Flash, luego en el impreso Diario Al Día, y actualmente es editor en el periódico Nuestro Diario. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/alteredstatesofamerica monthly 0.5 2021-03-27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1616184608357-E8F5HBG3HRGDR0QQRHDZ/image2.jpg Archive - Altered States of America Near Salinas, California, Latino farmworkers operate a vegetable factory in a field. Photo by David A. Litman via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1616185327765-Y6U45YDZSL3K9FTT0B1M/image3.jpg Archive - Altered States of America Most U.S. meat-processing facilities operate as crowded factories. During the pandemic, they became a ripe breeding ground for the coronavirus. Read about that here, in a palabra story originally published by Center for Public Integrity. Photo via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1616185624130-V4Q4605ZOETCWKUIPWFK/image1.png Archive - Altered States of America Jose Diaz, a New Jersey gardener, spent several weeks in a coronavirus coma. He recovered and was happily reunited with his family, then the bills came, well more than $100,000. He doesn’t have insurance. See the video and story here, by Jorge Melchor for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1616190139416-QCIPYI8607SA46VF81SE/ray%2Bsuarez.png Archive - Altered States of America Ray Suarez is a Hall of Fame and Lifetime member of NAHJ. He is a co-host of the public radio program and podcast World Affairs, and a Washington reporter for Euronews. His work is supported by the Economic Hardship Reporting Project. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-plastics-polemic monthly 0.5 2021-04-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1615570676655-DC0DC1N0I8TJ859AE48E/image1.png Archive - A Plastics Polemic Diana Ávila examines the ample supply of tampons with plastic applicators she stocked up on as a plastics ban went into effect in Mexico City. Photo by Jimmy Hernandez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1615571131986-V0S8FMTYSV3QQ8G924DJ/image3.jpg Archive - A Plastics Polemic As of Jan. 1, sales of products containing single-use plastics, like these straws and cups at a street-side sorbet stand, are banned in Mexico City. Photo by Juan Salvador via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1615571296727-FNJJBQEY9QZPENTI52I6/image2.jpg Archive - A Plastics Polemic A Mexico City government poster introducing the new ban: Good-bye Disposables … including tampons with plastic applicators. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1615571432456-Q8JJKM12TJTTGV2BN896/image4.jpg Archive - A Plastics Polemic Mexico City Mayor Claudia Sheinbaum is a driving force behind the plastics ban. Photo byOctavio Hoyos via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1615571631622-BD82NKNPZWN6DXQMZ583/Vicki_Adame.jpg Archive - A Plastics Polemic Vicki Adame is an award-winning multimedia journalist who has focused on the lives and struggles of immigrants and communities of color. Her work has appeared in CTLatinoNews.com, Latino Rebels and Latino USA, among other publications, and she has translated articles for El Faro in El Salvador. Since 2018 she has split her time between Mexico City and California. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1615571767342-FO8CVT1OLC5W2NQLQVMX/FrancContreras.png Archive - A Plastics Polemic Franc Contreras is a freelance journalist based in Mexico City. In the last three decades he has covered Latin America for China Global Television Network, Al Jazeera English, and the BBC World Service Radio. In the early 1990s, he was an assistant producer for NPR’s All Things Considered, based in Washington, D.C. He was also part of the team that created Latino USA in Austin, Texas. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1615573126551-RX2HVPH2NED1F36VP7TL/JimmyHernandez.png Archive - A Plastics Polemic Jaime “Jimmy” Hernandez is an Emmy-award-winning videographer who began his career in 1989 as a sound recordist for ABC News. Hernandez’s work has appeared on many global television news and documentary channels including Discovery, the History Channel, Telemundo and Univision. He is based in Mexico City. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/climate-migration monthly 0.5 2021-03-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1614883030454-SAZJXBXMJYB5K5Z4BC5Z/image1.jpg Archive - Climate Migration A disappearing pond in central Mexico. Photo by Clayton Harrison via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1614883574773-DW8801J3OQHYUVEFGDJ7/image2.jpg Archive - Climate Migration A drought-affected bean field near the town of Pánuco, Zacatecas. Photo by Clara Luz Padilla López/United Nations https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1614883792027-5WHNCDCGIO4V1I2T70LZ/image3.jpg Archive - Climate Migration Rodolfo Martínez prepares a biofertilizer for bean farming. Photo courtesy: Gonzalo Martínez. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1614883903000-01546ILSFTXUBX4EJVOK/image4.jpg Archive - Climate Migration Gonzalo (foreground) and his father, Rodolfo Martínez, prepare compost for their bean and corn fields. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1614884043281-JD2M7IH4JM1VN1B8F7BH/image5.jpg Archive - Climate Migration Gonzalo Martínez removes the weeds that become entangled in the corn plant known as chayotillo. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1614884523669-1R1GZZNK98C6REQHMXUQ/image2.png Archive - Climate Migration Almost as many natives of the state of Zacatecas, located in the geographic center of Mexico, now reside in the United States. Mexican Government map https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1614884738816-T9OY73J07SQTCC38RSUM/image7.jpg Archive - Climate Migration Rodolfo Martínez and his wife (Maria de los Angeles) apply compost known as bocash to the pinto saltillo bean fields, the most common in Zacatecas. Photo: Courtesy of Gonzalo Martínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1614884805933-U9QT0ZSVCK4HO9KBKXOB/Julieta+Pelcastre+Author.jpg Archive - Climate Migration https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/sequa-sin-fin monthly 0.5 2021-05-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1614883030454-SAZJXBXMJYB5K5Z4BC5Z/image1.jpg Archive - Sequía Sin Fin Un estanque que desaparece en el centro de México. Foto de Clayton Harrison vía Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1614883574773-DW8801J3OQHYUVEFGDJ7/image2.jpg Archive - Sequía Sin Fin Un campo de frijoles afectado por la sequía cerca del pueblo de Pánuco, Zacatecas. Foto de Clara Luz Padilla López/Naciones Unidas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1614883792027-5WHNCDCGIO4V1I2T70LZ/image3.jpg Archive - Sequía Sin Fin Rodolfo Martínez prepara un biofertilizante para el cultivo del frijol. Foto: cortesía de Gonzalo Martínez. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1614883903000-01546ILSFTXUBX4EJVOK/image4.jpg Archive - Sequía Sin Fin Gonzalo (hijo) y Rodolfo Martínez (padre) preparan la composta. Foto: cortesía Gonzalo Martínez. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1614884043281-JD2M7IH4JM1VN1B8F7BH/image5.jpg Archive - Sequía Sin Fin Gonzalo Martínez (hijo de Rodolfo) retira la maleza que se enreda en la planta de maíz conocida como chayotillo. Foto: cortesía de Gonzalo Martínez. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1614884523669-1R1GZZNK98C6REQHMXUQ/image2.png Archive - Sequía Sin Fin Casi el mismo número de oriundos del estado de Zacatecas, en el centro geográfico de México, residen ahora en Estados Unidos. Mapa del gobierno mexicano. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1614884738816-T9OY73J07SQTCC38RSUM/image7.jpg Archive - Sequía Sin Fin Rodolfo Martínez junto a su esposa (María de los Ángeles) aplican la composta conocida como bocashi en el cultivo del frijol pinto saltillo que es el que más se usa en Zacatecas. Foto: cortesía Gonzalo Martínez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1614884805933-U9QT0ZSVCK4HO9KBKXOB/Julieta+Pelcastre+Author.jpg Archive - Sequía Sin Fin https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-digital-resistance monthly 0.5 2021-05-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1614374824538-B8608KFFDWX1UWAZ98QN/image5.jpg Archive - The Digital Resistance Young activists, organized via social media, led the fight to defend Peru’s elected president last fall. Photo by Joseph Moreno M via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1614375282336-46F85F2IEMIYHRNQC2RI/image2.jpg Archive - The Digital Resistance Peruvian protesters hold a vigil for two activists killed by police in the November 2020 uprising. Photo by Joel Salvador via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1614375442096-DXG2OYA80KW7YL05ID22/image3.jpg Archive - The Digital Resistance Big crowds of protesters took over the streets of downtown Lima, Peru, in November 2020 demanding that a suddenly appointed president step down and allow the democratically elected president to return to office. Photo by Joseph Moreno M via Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1614375584329-O6UM4Y9EO0824KZ5L18A/image4.png Archive - The Digital Resistance A photo by Izquierdo posted on actress Isabela Merced’s Instagram account. The mural reads “No Hay Evolución Sin Revolución” (There is no evolution without revolution). https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1614446040937-JTOC4TYWX842B8E9E678/image1.jpg Archive - The Digital Resistance More than 300 Peruvians gathered outside the U.N. building in midtown Manhattan. Photo courtesy of Sandro Stefano Navarro https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1614375839481-TLXH9E6CJ24PXLF66125/image6.jpg Archive - The Digital Resistance Sandro Stefano Navarro holding a sign condemning Merino’s regime outside of the UN building in Manhattan. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1614389553154-8C5D2J8I54KM1FP426OR/Author_Alejandra_Arevalo.jpg Archive - The Digital Resistance https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/alwaysrunning monthly 0.5 2021-02-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1613836076327-XCGQF3JKBG8945BSD12H/image1.jpg Archive - Always Running Hollywood showrunner Gloria Calderón Kellett takes in applause on the set of the sitcom One Day At A Time. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1613836665615-VNKXXCFO1A3RKY6RKRZX/image2.jpg Archive - Always Running Gloria Calderón Kellett (middle) surrounded by her One Day At A Time cast: Todd Grinnell, director Pam Fryman, Ed Quinn, Isabella Gomez and Stephen Tobolowsky. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1613836756443-D6AWZUHTEDGQ5O52R3BL/image3.png Archive - Always Running Gloria Calderón Kellett https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1613837212829-Y6IBC7FGM5V4KKC4XYKF/Author_Saida_Pagan_Photo_1__2019.jpeg Archive - Always Running Saida Pagán is an award-winning, Los Angeles-based journalist and television host. She has reported and produced for news organizations across the United States and appeared in nearly 100 films, prime-time television programs and other media projects. Pagán is currently producing a documentary chronicling the history of the city of Los Angeles. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/contra-vax monthly 0.5 2021-03-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612969908813-JR0925BZICRT6HLP01GD/image1.png Archive - Contra-Vax Vaccines to the rescue? Only if people roll up their sleeves. Photo courtesy of Valleywise Health/Jorge Melchor https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612970234194-LPDKIF37MELJLDDJ08U3/image5.jpg Archive - Contra-Vax Graciela Navarrete and her grandson, Diego. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612970398943-PEBQ6VHOO3KCM6GPD3A8/image2.jpg Archive - Contra-Vax Nurse Ada Linares hesitated for some time. Like many Latinos and health-care workers, she said she needed to know more about the COVID-19 vaccines that were developed at record speed before getting inoculated… https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612970525731-2JP33EMAXZ799KM2QERA/image3.jpg Archive - Contra-Vax … But she eventually rolled up her scrubs and took her doses. Photos by Jorge Melchor https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612970651405-PXEQPOHZ1G79ZUS8ONAG/image4.jpg Archive - Contra-Vax Photo illustration by FrankHH/Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612970747779-60QLY6G0X89L4J3G2V7V/image6.jpg Archive - Contra-Vax Maria del Rosario Cadena https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612996170848-JS56DZYH1QALAT9MUH2Q/jenny.jpg Archive - Contra-Vax Jenny Manrique writes about human rights in Latin America and the United States. She covered immigration for the Dallas Morning News and national politics for Univision. Her work has been published, in English and Spanish, in The New York Times, The Boston Globe and CNN, among others. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612992531494-9PAXO1B9TQ1J9LZ6HC96/jorge%252Bmelchor.jpg Archive - Contra-Vax Jorge Melchor is a visual and data journalist whose video, online, print and broadcast work has appeared on NBC News, the History Channel, and in The New York Times and Financial Times. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/contra-vacuna monthly 0.5 2021-02-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612969908813-JR0925BZICRT6HLP01GD/image1.png Archive - Contra-Vacuna ¿Vacunas al rescate? Si la gente se arremanga. Foto: Valleywise Health via Jorge Melchor https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612970234194-LPDKIF37MELJLDDJ08U3/image5.jpg Archive - Contra-Vacuna Graciela Navarrete y su nieto Diego. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612970398943-PEBQ6VHOO3KCM6GPD3A8/image2.jpg Archive - Contra-Vacuna La enfermera Ada Linares tuvo dudas al principio. Como muchos latinos y trabajadores de la salud, expresó necesitar más información sobre las vacunas contra COVID-19 que se estaban desarrollando a una velocidad récord antes de inocularse… https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612970525731-2JP33EMAXZ799KM2QERA/image3.jpg Archive - Contra-Vacuna ...pero finalmente se arremangó el uniforme y recibió su dosis. Fotos por Jorge Melchor https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612970651405-PXEQPOHZ1G79ZUS8ONAG/image4.jpg Archive - Contra-Vacuna Foto de Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612970747779-60QLY6G0X89L4J3G2V7V/image6.jpg Archive - Contra-Vacuna María del Rosario Cadena https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612996170848-JS56DZYH1QALAT9MUH2Q/jenny.jpg Archive - Contra-Vacuna Jenny Manrique escribe sobre derechos humanos en América Latina y Estados Unidos. Cubrió inmigración para el Dallas Morning News y política nacional para Univisión. Su trabajo ha sido publicado, en inglés y español, en The New York Times, The Boston Globe y CNN, entre otros. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612993118061-FL8T3P3BCME2BWO3BI62/jorge%252Bmelchor.jpg Archive - Contra-Vacuna Jorge Melchor es periodista visual y de datos cuyo trabajo en video, internet, medios impresos, radio y televisión, ha figurado en NBC News, History Channel, The New York Times y Financial Times. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-new-latino-myth monthly 0.5 2021-02-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612888188243-QO5BW76T1ESUODEZ15J4/image1.jpg Archive - The New Latino Myth An anti-Trump march on the streets of New York City. Photo by a katz/Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612888584848-OHWU34SO0C927EKSWT7U/image4.jpg Archive - The New Latino Myth An iron fence separates the United States and Mexico along a stretch of the Arizona desert. Photo by Chess Ocampo/Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612888708470-NEN5OCCX1THIKTE0U95T/image2.jpg Archive - The New Latino Myth A mobile political message in New Jersey, just before the November, 2020 election. Photo by Julian LeShay/Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612889765378-O0PWAG56RHIQXU2H4M83/ray_head_shot_serious_400x400.jpg Archive - The New Latino Myth https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-forgotten monthly 0.5 2021-02-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612569905444-4B1KKKRP2QU1LX7IADJG/Lead+PhotoAnaArellano.jpg Archive - The Forgotten https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612562198518-QL9B5LQ8E8I5HL4QO2LC/image3.jpg Archive - The Forgotten Jael Altamarino (front right) leads a pre-dawn prayer, outside the Federal Building in downtown Los Angeles, for Ana Arellano (front left) and mothers and wives of Adelanto detainees. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612562298287-9UM8H8N8QIQKXL1PGL3O/image2.jpg Archive - The Forgotten Ana Arellano. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612570303198-N26WTS0DPLBVXJGK473T/image1.jpg Archive - The Forgotten Ana Arellano sits in her living room waiting for her son, Jose Arellano, to call from the federal Adelanto Detention Center in California. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612569982250-78HI4HZ49T6JQZCOL4I6/AnaArellanoPhoto4.jpg Archive - The Forgotten Ana Arellano shares her story to the crowd outside the Adelanto Detention Center. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612569489693-GYOREK9LC4G8INIPX1NZ/authors.png Archive - The Forgotten https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/targeting-trans monthly 0.5 2021-02-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612387993854-I35DD2SP1Z2AWANHWZ0L/image-asset.jpeg Archive - Targeting Trans “If you attack one of us, you attack all of us.” The message on a banner that led a march in Puerto Rico by women and transgender people in October 2020. Photo courtesy of Marielle De Leon https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612206050078-N9HLJ8J5ODA1YI0UQLZK/image2.png Archive - Targeting Trans https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612206239186-131SZFRZAKTKU0AZKXUI/image3.jpg Archive - Targeting Trans Charlie Rosario https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612206274635-MOBUTAQ54EKWKUNDAA3R/image5.jpg Archive - Targeting Trans A mural in honor of trans victims of violence went up last fall in San Juan. Photo courtesy of Marielle De Leon https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612206302240-QXDR00C4FEFDG9XKCTW6/image5.jpg Archive - Targeting Trans A Tweet from Human Rights Campaign after Bad Bunny’s national television tribute to Alexa Negrón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612206340117-ZEEWLCLOAFVOGX8STCS7/image4.jpg Archive - Targeting Trans An altar set up to honor Alexa Negrón in Old San Juan, Puerto Rico. Photo courtesy of Marielle De Leon https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612206386239-310J2L7GTVQ9OZRM6YMM/image6.jpg Archive - Targeting Trans https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/destinos monthly 0.5 2021-02-01 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612024986645-7KB0390A1TL3HSL2SKZ8/image1.jpg Archive - Destinos Kim Haas joins in during taping of her public television travel show. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612025030082-HI0EHNP3242D1WI64TB4/image3.jpg Archive - Destinos Kim Haas samples Afro Latino food and drink in Limon, Costa Rica. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612025072969-TDIA2XJSXGT5IO979VAR/image4.jpg Archive - Destinos A scene from the first episode of “Afro Latino Travels with Kim Haas.” https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612025130353-5BOC0PPUW68GLTHX90WY/image2.jpg Archive - Destinos Kim Haas and Costa Rican artist Adrian Gomez. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1612039890038-HE3RKGVOFCHT3UVOSLUD/patricia.jpg Archive - Destinos https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/war-dogs monthly 0.5 2021-01-30 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1611764703326-1FMQSVH1ZUY9OVJVR361/image2.jpg Archive - War Dogs General Salvador Cienfuegos Zepeda, Mexico’s former defense minister. Photo courtesy Mexico News Daily https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1611765028368-MC941CRPGBNRJ24P3H36/image4.jpg Archive - War Dogs Mexican President Andres Manuel López Obrador (left) and Foreign Minister Marcelo Ebrard make the case for exonerating former defense minister Salvador Cienfuegos. Photo courtesy of El Universal https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1611765166997-P6FT2U85ZIQ6ZJGZ2FRS/image1.jpg Archive - War Dogs For more than two decades, Mexico’s military has held a major role in anti-drug operations in Mexico. Photo by Roberto Galan/Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1611765284693-DD3ITKPS0X0P7LR74VHR/image3.jpg Archive - War Dogs Former defense minister Salvador Cienfuegos Zepeda and former Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto . Photo courtesy of Alamy Stock Photo. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1611765403460-TRUYMH9FFGLUVKYRREFF/image5.jpg Archive - War Dogs A flag posted in front of the federal courthouse in Brooklyn, during a protest over Cienfuegos’ release. Photo by Brendan McDermid/Reuters, via Alamy Stock Photo. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1611768302007-1QLYYXCDPH4RQHVKZOP5/JasonBuch-biopix-palabra-covid19-03252020.jpeg Archive - War Dogs https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/el-caballero-de-santiago-spanish monthly 0.5 2021-01-30 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1611677010403-DKDXCWEDABMJB42ZSIR7/image1.jpg Archive - El Caballero de Santiago Juan Rodríguez, “El Caballero de Santiago”, por la ciudad y en la pista de baile. Ilustración para palabra. por Jon Williams https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1611677075234-E9DNE10APSMKQN0XBFYW/image4.jpg Archive - El Caballero de Santiago Juan Rodríguez, en su finca en la República Dominicana. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1611677100367-YS4SA7BSNC974PMWK3TE/image2.jpg Archive - El Caballero de Santiago Gabriella, y su papi Juan Rodríguez, con un bizcocho que él preparó https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1611677284471-FJCHDT0MNWQV8LFU70HC/image3.jpg Archive - El Caballero de Santiago https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/el-caballero-de-santiago monthly 0.5 2021-01-30 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1611677357536-5NN5QC405UF7K0ABU08J/image1.jpg Archive - El Caballero de Santiago Juan Rodríguez, “El Caballero de Santiago,” around town and on the dance floor. Illustration for palabra. by Jon Williams https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1611677385663-6RMMMWHB4SNIO50DZA3Z/image4.jpg Archive - El Caballero de Santiago Juan Rodríguez, on his ranch in the Dominican Republic. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1611677406521-KBQS58HCBKZXOXG216UQ/image2.jpg Archive - El Caballero de Santiago Gabriella, her papi Juan Rodríguez, and a birthday cake he had prepared https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1611677446009-2OGQ4PXOGTYZRE6WZ9NU/image3.jpg Archive - El Caballero de Santiago https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-new-day monthly 0.5 2021-01-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1611358869945-HC1I2YQAXMTF62BMJEMY/Screen+Shot+2021-01-22+at+5.30.09+PM.png Archive - A New Day https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1608756307627-Q5G1YGBQ3Q17IFUSFJWS/zaydee_scott.png Archive - A New Day Documentary Photography Zaydee Sanchez (Left) and Award-Winning Filmmaker Scott Barker (Right). https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/hostileterritory monthly 0.5 2021-01-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1611103711966-JAP4OOY4HO85J2D5SR5C/OnGuard-palabra.jpg Archive - Hostile Territory? Some of the 25,000 soldiers and law enforcement deployed to the inauguration of Joe Biden monitor traffic on the National Mall. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1611104016281-KS0VJXF7JMNFFJLJ72KH/RazorsEdge-palabra.jpg Archive - Hostile Territory? https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1611104177424-KHQBI4WNUFR4CNIU0H5D/Photo1_A+reporter%E2%80%99s+view+as+the+assault+began+on+the+Capitol+building+on+Jan.+6.++Photo+by+Maria+Rosa+Lucchini+png.png Archive - Hostile Territory? A reporter’s view as the assault began on the Capitol building on Jan. 6. Photo by María Rosa Lucchini https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1611104316910-NFIYDRAF62E4T6UH5JHH/Photo+2_Pablo+Gato%2C+Washington%2C+D.C.+correspondent+for+Univisio%CC%81n.png Archive - Hostile Territory? Pablo Gato, Washington, D.C. correspondent for Univisión. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1611104413436-BMFZZKZ5JD216AROROVN/Photo3_Maria+Rosa+Lucchini+is+an+independent+journalist+based+in+Washington%2C+D.C..png Archive - Hostile Territory? María Rosa Lucchini is an independent journalist based in Washington, D.C. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1611104524727-N08GZP1AUP5MPPH6JY95/Photo4_Rebecca+Aguilar+is+president-elect+of+the+Society+of+Professional+Journalists..png Archive - Hostile Territory? Rebecca Aguilar is president-elect of the Society of Professional Journalists. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1608746632400-04FS5XY2YVHEAXUL6G6K/Untitled%2Bdesign%2B%2815%29.png Archive - Hostile Territory? Patricia Guadalupe is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and is the president of the DC chapter of NAHJ. She has covered the capital for more than 20 years. She contributes to NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service (where she still writes political news), a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), and contributing reporter for CBS Radio network. She is also an adjunct professor in the School of Communication at American University. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/dissed monthly 0.5 2021-01-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1610830189439-36NY0A92FIM7X0ODZZ7J/image+%282%29.png Archive - Dissed https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1610830647977-TKH5P614RO3QBLBT4G12/image+%283%29.png Archive - Dissed Results in 2020 from an ongoing Fundamedios study of Latino journalists https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1610830717942-RUFDT2RB6M9AUPCPU7CI/image+%284%29.png Archive - Dissed Esmeralda Bermudez, Los Angeles Times staff writer, talks about storytelling with young readers. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1610830779261-SBNQVY4W4KOSRI9U3XEO/image+%286%29.png Archive - Dissed Source: LAT Guild Pay Study April 2018 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1610830892717-9WZQVQSPB536UKT0QC4T/image+%287%29.png Archive - Dissed Photo by Betty Chavarria/L.A.Times Guild Latino Caucus https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1610831008644-R6XKNEPBPVTWJ2YFU9NK/image%2B%25284%2529.jpg Archive - Dissed Karina Neyra and journalist Andrea Forcada pose in front of Qué Pasa in North Carolina for a public education campaign. Photo by Eloy Tupayachi https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1610831109170-27NRWWSQPTL47D0N1XCY/image+%288%29.png Archive - Dissed Helen Ubiñas, the Philadelphia Inquirer’s only Latina columnist https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1610831221003-1BEWKLCDWHZ9J4UQ28QC/unnamed+%281%29.png Archive - Dissed https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1610831274488-BYG140JWMLMWM4PESU7A/unnamed+%282%29.png Archive - Dissed https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1610831322812-8N4PU84H2IZQPOK2XJAS/image+%289%29.png Archive - Dissed Screen grabs of comments under Lola’s Facebook feed. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1610831414278-UB65MD5PQXETRO7TJXIT/image+%285%29.jpg Archive - Dissed Anne Carol Bono https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1610831542670-TPP8BISE70EA5J7Q3LUH/image+%286%29.jpg Archive - Dissed Julieta Martinelli with Matthew Charles attending an investigative journalism conference in Florida. Photo by Julieta Martinelli https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1610831630224-M8XNIK5F3TW51PGTNGFP/unnamed+%283%29.png Archive - Dissed Marisol Seda reporting in NY. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1610831680522-J3UC4XQE38AKZ731VEP0/image+%287%29.jpg Archive - Dissed Celimar Adames Casalduc on the WAPA anchor desk in Puerto Rico. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1610831775302-6I2U42JUHFSZNBZ2QFEZ/unnamed+%288%29.jpg Archive - Dissed Dagmar Thiel is chief executive officer of Fundamedios. She is a veteran German-Ecuadorean journalist who has written extensively about media, human rights and social responsibility. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1610831808512-W3VBXX6BAGI3LCVAUQBV/unnamed+%289%29.jpg Archive - Dissed Frank LaRue is human rights director at Fundamedios. A native of Guatemala, he’s a former special rapporteur on freedom of expression for the United Nations. LaRue is also president of Fundación Demos in Guatemala. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/this-was-not-supposed-to-happen-here monthly 0.5 2021-01-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1610221817495-MJJ0QW7SR5X960ZTDVO0/Picture1.png Archive - This Was Not Supposed to Happen Here https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1610221949327-H1SD84FIGO16GKANCPNB/image-asset.png Archive - This Was Not Supposed to Happen Here https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1610222100921-N3LPZVJMTJD4EQ2IEO2H/Picture3.png Archive - This Was Not Supposed to Happen Here A throng moved on the U.S. Capitol building after Trump called on them to march. Photo by Lev Radin/Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1610222361355-3P8N6O7M82T5EBTXLY0W/Nancy_San_Martin2-palabra.jpeg.jpg Archive - This Was Not Supposed to Happen Here Nancy San Martín is a freelance journalist based in Miami. She has 30 years of experience as a reporter and editor. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-skid-row-soundtrack monthly 0.5 2021-01-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1611360614569-6K5FZWQ19QZZA3K825OK/Screen+Shot+2021-01-22+at+6.07.05+PM.png Archive - A Skid Row Soundtrack https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1608756307627-Q5G1YGBQ3Q17IFUSFJWS/zaydee_scott.png Archive - A Skid Row Soundtrack Documentary Photography Zaydee Sanchez (Left) and Award-Winning Filmmaker Scott Barker (Right). https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1608822671601-XHXXSLZSXKN4Z0OVJ5U0/Ricardo Archive - A Skid Row Soundtrack Ricardo Sandoval-Palos is palabra.’s managing editor. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/vibeofitall monthly 0.5 2021-01-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1608340320247-312GOSSYNNMNIISYG7ZG/20200913_Stockton_ClimateChange_0090-healingGarden+%281%29.jpg Archive - The Vibe of It All https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1608340209651-EYFGC14F2VBKSA22EFBG/palabra..jpg Archive - The Vibe of It All An urban forest provides cooling relief for Stockton’s heat islands while also remembering the dead. A tree is planted for every victim lost to gun violence, like Lecia Harrison’s son, Brandon. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1608340606417-9H7GIAUESP8ICTS89AJC/palabra2.jpg Archive - The Vibe of It All Gauri Sanchez, clinical manager of the Stockton Trauma Center at Fathers & Families of San Joaquin, preps bags of groceries for community members experiencing food insecurity in Stockton. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1608340757766-M2ZCT8HR0NB90FUQLUFY/palabra3.jpg Archive - The Vibe of It All Despite a raft of urban and environmental problems, some neighborhoods in Stockton are postcard visions of trees and greenery. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1608340911354-SMU72ROHD66AKXFC7VN0/20200909_Stockton_ClimateChange_0001-StocktonMayorMichaelTubbs.jpg Archive - The Vibe of It All Stockton’s Mayor Michael Tubbs https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1608341146119-HVVIJ6CZNNVAVTVYTA80/unnamed+%281%29.jpg Archive - The Vibe of It All In many parts of Stockton, it seems there are more heat islands than trees, especially in summer. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1608341441917-O3P718X1HUY8KBCPPL4Q/palabra4.jpg Archive - The Vibe of It All Sammy Nunez, founder and executive director of Fathers & Families of San Joaquin, in the Brandon Harrison Memorial Garden in Stockton, what activists call a “healing garden,” in the shadow of a nearby freeway. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1608341606786-ZYNTOIBDMUY22MM9LLWW/unnamed+%283%29.jpg Archive - The Vibe of It All LGBTQ activist Nicholas Hatten inspects a canal near his Stockton home that’s routinely choked with algae and debris. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1608341869717-AP3AZ5LYKFRUI3227FLS/palabra.+%285%29.jpg Archive - The Vibe of It All As average temperatures climb in California’s Central Valley, algal blooms are more frequent on waterways, like the end point of the Port of Stockton, near the city’s downtown. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1608341944612-CG97HX4DVSX9T721ODD0/20200909_Stockton_ClimateChange_ShortLevy-Stockton.jpg Archive - The Vibe of It All Stockton sits on the edge of the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta. As sea-level rise pushes against coastal waters, flood-protection levies are increasingly vulnerable, like this one next to a low-income neighborhood. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1608342125628-9CT94HA7G71WXRV9PDM1/20200909_Stockton_ClimateChange_0002.jpg Archive - The Vibe of It All Mayor Michael Tubbs poses for a portrait in his office at City Hall in Stockton. Six weeks after this photo was taken, Tubbs was voted out of office in a brutal disinformation campaign supporters say was driven by a rogue web site. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1608342251623-3OR9MC1NNMU9Z8LVV04G/unnamed+%286%29.jpg Archive - The Vibe of It All Sammy Nunez and Noemi Elias of Fathers & Families of San Joaquin in his Stockton office. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1608342377055-M0MGPS8VINV0BEUP0WNU/Ezra_David_Romero+%281%29.jpg Archive - The Vibe of It All Ezra David Romero is CapRadio's environment reporter. He tells stories about how climate change is altering the lives of everyday Californians. He also reports on climate policy, science, water issues and how decisions around the environment impact people across the Golden State. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1608342404257-J70NSD0A2PITE00FEJY5/SalguWissmath_Headshot__square.jpg Archive - The Vibe of It All Salgu Wissmath is a nonbinary photographer based in Sacramento. Their personal work explores the intersections of mental health, queer identity, and faith from a conceptual documentary approach. Salgu recently completed a Master of Photography degree at Ohio University and is currently freelancing for editorial publications and nonprofits in Northern California. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-brewing-crisis monthly 0.5 2020-12-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1607812856324-5O098G8VRNZJ22E9YHVT/Honduras-Iota-sat-palabra-Shutterstock+copy.jpg Archive - A Brewing Crisis https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1607813516266-3A69NLGBML6J78E0PY82/Picture1.png Archive - A Brewing Crisis A pregnant woman is carried out of an area flooded by water brought by Hurricane Eta in Planeta, Honduras. Photo by Alex Gakos/Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1607813696847-LTXFWQ4GKPUY0KMHEYBW/Danae%CC%88_Gutierrez-palabra-Photo_Courtesy_of_Harvest_Project.jpeg.jpg Archive - A Brewing Crisis Honduran villagers escape floodwaters pushed by Hurricane Eta in November. Photo courtesy of the Army of Honduras https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1607813889069-WIFVLS7K0ZYZ5AFN12YT/Nancy_San_Martin2-palabra.jpeg.jpg Archive - A Brewing Crisis Nancy San Martín is a freelance journalist based in Miami. She has 30 years of experience as a reporter and editor. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/hungercrisis monthly 0.5 2020-12-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1606326692808-C1HHZQOEAORN6KBJ7YT6/HoustonFoodBank-palabra-Photo_Courtesy_of_PBS.jpg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic: The COVID Hunger Crisis https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1606325106802-ZVQO61VBPNFNJRIVNO1R/Yanes-palabra-Photo_by_Jorge_Melchor.png Archive - Diary of a Pandemic: The COVID Hunger Crisis Stephanie Yanes was once in need, and now volunteers at the food pantry of the Presbyterian Church on the Green in New Jersey. Photo by Jorge Melchor https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1606324971646-BXV9RXJ40BBIZW2HR2TE/Dallas-area-Food-Giveaway-Photo_courtesy_of_KTVT.jpg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic: The COVID Hunger Crisis The pandemic has sparked a flood of families looking for help. This traffic jam formed outside of a food distribution center in Dallas. Photo courtesy of KVTV https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1606323366112-RP3D5LD20TQMR9T5JKBT/Danae%CC%88_Gutierrez-palabra-Photo_Courtesy_of_Harvest_Project.jpeg.jpg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic: The COVID Hunger Crisis Danaë Gutierrez tests some of the produce destined for pantry baskets. Photo courtesy of Rebecca King/Harvest Project Food Rescue https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1606325359961-YBWB544I38YIU3ZGZBVV/Food_Baskets-palabra-Photo_Courtesy_of_Harvest_Project_Food_Rescue.jpg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic: The COVID Hunger Crisis A sea of food baskets are ready for a growing number of families in need, in north Texas. Photo courtesy of Rebecca King/Harvest Project Food Rescue https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1606324094740-WDIQS2LQY174AYHU5X7G/jorge+melchor.jpg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic: The COVID Hunger Crisis Jorge Melchor is a freelance visual and data journalist whose video, online, print and broadcast work has appeared on outlets including NBC News, The New York Times, the History Channel, and the Financial Times. He has worked as a freelance journalist in Mexico and the U.S. and currently lives just outside New York City. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1606323890666-WPWBZ7Z7WJ1OCXIPCJYW/Ruth_Munoz-palabra.jpg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic: The COVID Hunger Crisis Ruthy Muñoz is a freelance journalist, a multilingual linguist, and a soon-to-be book author. She served in the U.S. Army, reaching the rank of specialist. Ruthy was a Chips Quinn Scholar, and National Association of Black Journalists Reuters Fellow. She speaks five languages and was a French translator for Haiti’s national football team. She is a freelance contributor for the global travel publication, Skift, focusing on airlines coverage. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/together-apart monthly 0.5 2020-12-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1605883941769-ZL95BJOOD0D7YB88MLD0/Jose_and_Ana_Maria_.jpg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic: Together, Apart https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1605882183630-JFJQCZGK9H3F6HJQJAD7/Picture1.png Archive - Diary of a Pandemic: Together, Apart After a hospital stay for surgery to remove her cancerous uterus, Ana Maria Becerra made efforts to isolate herself at home. She restricted herself to the bathroom and her bedroom in order to social distance from her family. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1605882280207-44JS4MR9D7ZD8K1L5I34/Picture2.png Archive - Diary of a Pandemic: Together, Apart Ana Maria Becerra becomes emotional due to the pain of the surgery and not being able to be with her husband. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1605882317498-3026I2UWWK52OJ2RL8C5/Picture3.png Archive - Diary of a Pandemic: Together, Apart Jose Becerra nervously looks at himself in the mirror as he prepares to leave his home amidst the coronavirus pandemic. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1605882355710-1JVAV7WQ0ECKRH7FOR84/Picture4.png Archive - Diary of a Pandemic: Together, Apart After not driving for several years, Jose Becerra, who has Parkinson’s disease, cautiously backs out of his driveway wearing a mask to protect himself from COVID-19 as he goes out to buy lunch. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1605882652201-CHP2KBWACVJQA2WRC0DY/Picture5.png Archive - Diary of a Pandemic: Together, Apart Ana Maria Becerra stops eating the lunch her husband brought home for her in order to answer a phone call from Del Sol Hospital. She speaks with a healthcare worker about social distancing guidelines to protect her high-risk husband within their home. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1605882712815-PPGPCI7T2UL6R9U5OY54/Picture6.png Archive - Diary of a Pandemic: Together, Apart Jose Becerra eats his lunch by the doorway of his bedroom to spend time with his wife while social distancing. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1605882774033-V8QYNX5QUPYAZ5KEXIKC/Picture7.png Archive - Diary of a Pandemic: Together, Apart After eating her meal, Ana Maria Becerra uses hand sanitizer. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1605883105668-0S3PS5UKWV3YXVXSL7ZY/Picture8.png Archive - Diary of a Pandemic: Together, Apart Ana Maria Becerra looks at me from her bed. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1605883297668-RY6WYSLX898IZ98FWVQJ/Picture9.png Archive - Diary of a Pandemic: Together, Apart Jose Becerra spends some time catching up on paying medical bills. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1605883386538-NAR24AZQKKS6IFYARP90/Picture10.png Archive - Diary of a Pandemic: Together, Apart https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1605883464939-IKAX0M5S7L1RUFD367NH/Connie-Martinez.jpg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic: Together, Apart Consuelo Martinez is a multimedia journalism student at the University of Texas at El Paso with a passion for photography. She will graduate in December 2021. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/dividedwestand monthly 0.5 2020-12-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1605375520998-7FYTU3EIMR024WMA73FK/Miami-Latinos4Trump-shutterstock_1442135384.jpg Archive - Divided We Stand Latinos for Trump at a Miami rally in the run-up to the presidential vote. Photo by Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1605375312878-CW74AADK0FWW7C0H71A8/NoAlSocialismo-PhotoByDailyMail.jpg Archive - Divided We Stand The Biden-as-socialist message played well with Cuban Americans in Florida. Photo by Daily Mail (UK) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1605375464702-NLYQMWSK5EOIDTPTWDAT/Biden-UofMiami-by_shutterstock_1344499700+%281%29.jpg Archive - Divided We Stand Joe Biden takes selfies with students at the University of Miami during a campaign stop. Photo by Hunter Crenian/Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1605375376868-QT5YPWINB29L40R35N9D/CubanosConBiden-PhotoCourtesyHolaNews.jpg Archive - Divided We Stand Cubanos con Biden rally in Florida. Photo by Hola News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1605375208614-7T5420NPXU5Y0AKEYP5U/Nancy_San_Martin2-palabra.jpeg.jpg Archive - Divided We Stand Nancy San Martin is a freelance journalist based in Miami. She has 30 years of experience as a reporter and editor -- 20 of those at the Miami Herald and el Nuevo Herald. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-next-greatest-generation monthly 0.5 2020-12-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1605127957940-1TGL4NLNVI03V1S6DQF2/Allen+Family.png Archive - The Next Greatest Generation Cheer, ballet, Friday night lights. Deryn lives in the “heart of America.” Only when she gets home, she puts on Dad’s legs, like when she was eight. “I’m always with him,” Deryn realizes college will change that. The tight family of four will be missing her. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1605121674401-3SY7VZ3B24OZT0ILVOSU/Alvarado+family.png Archive - The Next Greatest Generation “He was too shy to give me his number,” Rocio laughs. They wrote letters during deployment, lucky to marry when he came home. Then Brian’s hair and skin fell away. Rhianna is shy too. But not. She fights bullies for herself and for Dad. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1605119732647-GDENIDGR07TEFUXB3FU7/Richard_Lui-palabra.png Archive - The Next Greatest Generation Richard Lui https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1605120612949-V7EMQKM7DPRN7IUC15ET/Diverse%2BCast%2BMap.jpg Archive - The Next Greatest Generation https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1605120922603-R180POH14FHTZJ9ACKQJ/acclaim+for+the+film.png Archive - The Next Greatest Generation https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1605121478404-0592GUFSY4Y43M0T20VF/Ploof+Family.png Archive - The Next Greatest Generation Jenna often buys meals for the homeless she sees, because she remembers being homeless for almost two years. Today, when not working 40 hours at Panera, she cares for her ailing father and teen sister. “A daughter, Mom, and sister all in one,” Jenna is also trying to take college classes. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1605121870950-JREBDPR176QPFPS6G9E4/image-asset.png Archive - The Next Greatest Generation Rob Jr.’s full-time job is caring for his dad, a football Civil Rights icon. Junior’s daughter sees how his caregiving has taken a cost, his divorce from her Mom just finalized. The Grier family doesn’t falter--each having cared for different family members almost their entire lives. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1605116538899-07OIHN73L6TWGD7YWO4H/Saida_Pagan_Photo_1__2019.jpeg Archive - The Next Greatest Generation Saida Pagan is an award-winning Los Angeles-based freelance journalist, on-camera performer and television host. Born and raised in New York City, and of Puerto Rican heritage, Pagan has reported and produced for news organizations across the United States and has appeared in nearly 100 prime-time television programs, major motion pictures and other media projects. Pagan’s journalism has tackled social issues such human trafficking, workplace illness, child abuse and challenges faced by ethnic actors. Her TV news series, “The Color of Movies,” was placed in the archives of SAG-AFTRA after a special ceremony honoring her work. She is currently working on a documentary series chronicling the history of the city of Los Angeles. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/a-tale-of-two-candidatas monthly 0.5 2020-12-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1604343987533-N8RTRH3JVURWQ9MW0ZB5/Maria-and-Beatriz-palabra%281%29.png Archive - A Tale of Two Candidatas Maria del Rosario Palacios (left) and Beatriz Soto were once undocumented. Just after gaining U.S. citizenship, they jumped into campaigns to hold local political office. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1604344937103-UPO3O2QFUY7J5U8H20HK/Georgia-politicalMarch-shutterstock_1747716233.jpg Archive - A Tale of Two Candidatas Georgia, a traditional conservative powerhouse, may yield a closer vote on Nov. 3, with a growing number of young voters and immigrants. Photo courtesy of Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1604345004443-TXS1JQ986UNXRZMAI857/Lizette_Escobedo-palabra-Photo_courtesy_of_NALEO.jpg Archive - A Tale of Two Candidatas Lizette Escobedo is director of civic engagement for the National Association of Latino Elected Officials. She was also once a candidate for local office in California. Photo courtesy of NALEO https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1604345169579-7M2PFVW2N339OYIYYB69/gainesville_georgia-shutterstock_1300533517.png Archive - A Tale of Two Candidatas Gainesville, in north Georgia, calls itself the poultry capital of the world. The industry is powered by legions of Latino immigrant workers. Photo courtesy of Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1604345226690-LV5IG4ZJS5KHVOV3HMMX/BeatrizSoto-and-son-palabra%281%29.png Archive - A Tale of Two Candidatas Beatriz Soto and her son, Joaquin. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1604345316237-QP0J4TRXCKXP3F6DQU0E/ColoradoRiver-Garfield_County-Photo_by_Serj_Malomuzh_shutterstock_565482427.jpg Archive - A Tale of Two Candidatas The Colorado River cuts a majestic path through Garfield County, where Mexican immigrant Beatriz Soto is running for local office. Photo by Serj Malomuzh/Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1604345729648-XVM72QG6I421D6VXEG8F/maria-palacios-Photo_CNN.jpg Archive - A Tale of Two Candidatas Maria del Rosario Palacios, with her three children. Photo courtesy of CNN https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1604345631949-1BHQ8KJ2IDG1APD4JF3L/Georgia-earlyVoting-palabra-shutterstock_1831948969%281%29.png Archive - A Tale of Two Candidatas Maria del Rosario Palacios has sparred with Georgia state elections officials over her eligibility to run for office. Photo courtesy of Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1604346308646-J2A0JZKN2X6D54V7LNW2/Ruth_Munoz-palabra.jpg Archive - A Tale of Two Candidatas Ruthy Muñoz is a freelance journalist, a multilingual linguist, and a soon-to-be book author. She served in the U.S. Army, reaching the rank of specialist during the Desert Shield/Desert Storm era. Previously, Ruthy was a Chips Quinn Scholar, and National Association of Black Journalists Reuters Fellow. She speaks five languages and was a French translator for Haiti’s national football team. Ricardo Sandoval-Palos, managing editor for palabra. contributed to this report. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/will-we-vote monthly 0.5 2020-12-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1604337574991-WOV4S0Z9IIZ9O6ATNFWL/LatinosEarlyVoting-Photo_by_Vesperstock-shutterstock_1743337607.jpg Archive - Will We Vote? Latinos may play a pivotal role in the Nov. 3 national election. Photo by Vesperstock/Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1604339548484-H8K4RBXG2WV69FP4I75C/McKinneyTexasEarlyVoting-Photo_by_Sara_Carpenter-shutterstock_1838867878%281%29.png Archive - Will We Vote? Signs line the driveway of an early voting center in McKinney, Texas. Photo by Sara Carpenter/Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1604340875178-QAS6Q81CKJR8SZRYB02A/I_Voted_sticker_shutterstock_1829206313.jpg Archive - Will We Vote? A young Latino in California shows off his voter sticker after casting an early ballot ahead of the Nov. 3 election. Photo courtesy of Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1604337730082-I0C76ONZPTJOTC54V3AC/Miami-Latinos4Trump-shutterstock_1442135384%281%29.jpg Archive - Will We Vote? Trump activists outside of the Adrienne Arsht Center in Miami. Photo by Hernando Sorzano/Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1604338355046-HBRA52G4WY9446WSJHN5/CeciliaBalli-headshot3.jpg Archive - Will We Vote? Cecilia Ballí is a cultural anthropologist and a writer-at-large for Texas Monthly. She is the founder of Culture Concepts, a research consultancy. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/fight-for-hearts-and-minds monthly 0.5 2020-12-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1604079520624-S3218HP0L0D0HMTCP1PX/CesarEspinosa-portrait-palabra.JPG.jpg Archive - The Fight For Hearts And Minds Cesar Espinosa leads a press conference this summer, following his group's lawsuit against the Trump administration over DACA. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1604080455319-15KZEOPOHA7CXVYOSQ4E/CesarEspinoza1-palabra.JPG.jpg Archive - The Fight For Hearts And Minds A prized memory for activist Cesar Espinosa was meeting the late civil rights icon, John Lewis, standing, second from left. Espinosa is next to Lewis, at right. Alain Cisneros of FIEL is next to Espinosa on the right. Standing at left is Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee. Seated at left is the Rev. Michael Lawson of Wheeler Baptist Church in Houston, Texas, where the picture was taken. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1604169384656-YAJXE2S44FPTC1UP8JOV/VanessaGuillen-protest-Photo_courtesy_of_ABC13Houston.jpg Archive - The Fight For Hearts And Minds Cesar Espinosa and FIEL organized a rally of thousands of cars in Houston this summer to call for justice in the wake of the murder of Army specialist Vanessa Guillén. Photo by Ken Lopez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1604080332492-DRI90747NYK0BZWDPVUP/CesarEspinosa2-megaphone-palabra.JPG.jpg Archive - The Fight For Hearts And Minds Cesar Espinosa leads a protest in downtown Houston on Inauguration Day, 2016. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1604080083120-DDNCVSN4LDK5YCBL60U1/Ruth_Munoz-palabra-Edited.jpg Archive - The Fight For Hearts And Minds Ruthy Muñoz is a freelance journalist, a multilingual linguist, and a soon-to-be book author. She served in the U.S. Army, reaching the rank of specialist during the Desert Shield/Desert Storm era. Previously, Ruthy was a Chips Quinn Scholar, and National Association of Black Journalists Reuters Fellow. She speaks five languages and was a French translator for the Haitian national football team. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/gaming-the-system monthly 0.5 2020-11-25 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/the-latino-vote-and-its-legacy monthly 0.5 2020-11-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603819370564-W0DTIPYI6IJ2WXT8KA95/Irene_Godinez-fist-palabra-102620.jpg Archive - The Latino Vote And Its Legacy Irene Godínez's fist has the North Carolina state motto tattooed to her wrist: “Esse Quam Videri” means “to be rather than to seem.” Photo courtesy of Irene Godinez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603818942298-3H1UARKV7KPKPCH0FM64/image-asset.jpeg Archive - The Latino Vote And Its Legacy David Villalobos of the Texas Organizing Project and fellow activists at an election night rally in 2018. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603819027393-FOVN5AYDGGBHG1BQNTVI/Texas_Organizing_Project_volunteers_at_a_2018_rally.jpg Archive - The Latino Vote And Its Legacy Texas Organizing Project activists celebrated gains made in the 2018 mid-term elections. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603818367413-MW7SRMASRA3K612Z9EWO/EARLY_VOTING_SIGN_shutterstock_1836029110.jpg Archive - The Latino Vote And Its Legacy A sign directs residents in Texas to an early voting polling location for the 2020 Presidential election. Photo by michelmond/Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603820319569-IPCFNGZVRPGX8AJLOKZZ/michelleGarcia-palabra1.2-bylinephoto-square.jpg Archive - The Latino Vote And Its Legacy Michelle García is a journalist and essayist and recent Soros Equality Fellow with the Open Society Foundations. García is working on a nonfiction book about borders. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/sal-si-puedes monthly 0.5 2020-11-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603818069951-QTF8JWZJEGKHE92I6UVW/Iquitos-clinic-Peru-palabra%281%29.jpg Archive - Sal Si Puedes Peruvian television this summer broadcast images of coronavirus patients lying on clinic floors in the city of Iquitos. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603736388874-EQI63Q4ENI3U6ERB36SH/RossanaTello-palabra.jpg Archive - Sal Si Puedes Rossana Tello in Peru https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603736344462-5VGPAQHRT085OY23MY5I/Peru_President-MARTIN_VIZCARRA-palabra.jpg Archive - Sal Si Puedes Peruvian President Martin Vizcarra. Photo by Mariana Bazo/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603735981633-C2194LF1I1CBZ64O6HSI/Palabra-covid-RossanaMap-Peru.jpg Archive - Sal Si Puedes https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603735912646-BSQA40LREPQRYHCZUGDO/Brownlee-palabra-Alamy%281%29.jpg Archive - Sal Si Puedes Ian Brownlee, deputy assistant secretary for consular affairs at the U.S. State Department. Photo courtesy of dpa/Alamy Live News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603735856601-AUKYRN4LY70U7QPIGG26/LIMA_PERU-COVIDBUSSTOP-palabra.jpg Archive - Sal Si Puedes Masked Peruvians queue up at a bus stop this summer, as national quarantines pushed many to return to home villages to ride out the pandemic. Photo by Cesar Lanfranco/dpa/Alamy Live News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603735817823-IEYBY1GOQ5J11E93K6YW/Connie_Gong-in_Peru_-palabra.jpg Archive - Sal Si Puedes Connie Gong https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603735784352-12J12OJE9YR1R6D1BMVT/eastern_air_2-Peru-PhotobyGaabrielle_Eppright.jpg Archive - Sal Si Puedes Ground crews ready an Eastern Airlines charter jet for a flight repatriating U.S. residents from Peru this summer. Photo by Gabrielle Eppright. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603735743934-G55X6E91WB0LOBQI7FZ6/PassengerQueue-palabra-PhotobyConnieGong.jpeg.jpg Archive - Sal Si Puedes Luggage is lined up as foreign visitors in Peru anticipate boarding charter flights out of the country this summer. Photo by Connie Gong https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603737250889-YHVDXHIZ9JOMMOBVUBXD/Barbara_Estrada-biopix-palabra-covid19-03252020.jpg Archive - Sal Si Puedes Barbara Estrada is a freelance multimedia journalist based in Munich, Germany, where she covers travel, immigration, culture/identity and women’s health. She is a graduate from the Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism at the University of Southern California. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603737181595-9OF3QY3EMTUZ09JAL82F/JasonBuch-biopix-palabra-covid19-03252020.jpg Archive - Sal Si Puedes Jason Buch is a freelance reporter based in Seattle, where he writes about criminal justice, immigration and the environment. He spent a decade covering the U.S-Mexico border for newspapers in Texas. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/festival-cardinal-a-musical-cure-for-covid-woes monthly 0.5 2020-11-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603476349244-7Q3NIW5KE8IL0AY71BGN/Festival_Cardinal-palabra+%281%29.png Archive - Festival Cardinal: A Musical Cure For COVID Woes https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603476755377-M9TXHQQECAF0CCMAIDOH/MarteOvenuS_-palabra-Festival_Cardinal.png Archive - Festival Cardinal: A Musical Cure For COVID Woes https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603476555030-5LNTJT18UE2Y857KY0JO/Silvina_Moreno-palabra-Festival_Cardinal.jpeg Archive - Festival Cardinal: A Musical Cure For COVID Woes https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603476688051-25SB28GNWNN1KEWLBHSN/Monsieur_Perine-palabra.jpg Archive - Festival Cardinal: A Musical Cure For COVID Woes https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603476878230-AOZ1VNXAWODDFC4P8TG7/Marisa+Arbona-Ruiz.+Photo+credit+Joe+Henson.jpg Archive - Festival Cardinal: A Musical Cure For COVID Woes Marisa Arbona-Ruiz is a bilingual Emmy Award-winning producer and journalist. She’s a contributing co-host on NPR’s Alt.Latino podcast, a voice announcer and musician who can be found breaking into song and dance on random concert stages. Find her on Instagram: @marisa.arbona.ruiz; Twitter: @MarisaArbona; and Facebook: @ArbonaWorksMedia. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/gaming-the-system-part-1 monthly 0.5 2020-12-28 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603316170243-9EF3WFA7U1FPTCESF8A8/Lead_Illustration-GamingTheSystem-PartI-palabra-Illustration_by_MeganMoulos.jpg Archive - Gaming The System: The U.S. keeps erecting immigration barriers. Rich elites can maneuver around them. by MeganMoulos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603316223561-82S07M39W5T4IY8U7DF8/GamingTheSystemPart%21-palabra-_Manuel_Baldizon_-_Photo_Courtesy_of_eNH.jpg Archive - Gaming The System: The U.S. keeps erecting immigration barriers. Rich elites can maneuver around them. Manuel Baldizon - Photo Courtesy of eNH https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603316611288-XFRZGSPOJYJQRSYTVYLR/GamingTheSystemPartI-_Erick_Estuardo_Archila_Dehesa_-_Photo_Courtesy_of_eNH.jpg Archive - Gaming The System: The U.S. keeps erecting immigration barriers. Rich elites can maneuver around them. Erick Estuardo Archila Dehesa - Photo Courtesy of eNH https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603316267231-4D72K9TOOUGW4RYFEEFW/GamingTheSystemPartI-palabra-_Gustavo_Salazar_Delgado_-_Photo_Courtesy_of_eNH.jpg Archive - Gaming The System: The U.S. keeps erecting immigration barriers. Rich elites can maneuver around them. Gustavo Salazar Delgado - Photo Courtesy of eNH https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603316301278-APH4UNIG6LMV1HTFYWS2/GamingTheSystemPartI-SeondIllustration-palabra-By_Megan_Moulos.jpeg.jpg Archive - Gaming The System: The U.S. keeps erecting immigration barriers. Rich elites can maneuver around them. By Megan Moulos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603316395458-LIPHF7AYNW6NWLUNR9YO/GamingTheSystemPartI-palabra-Gonzalo_Sanchez_de_Lozada_-_Photo_Courtesy_of_eNH.JPG.jpg Archive - Gaming The System: The U.S. keeps erecting immigration barriers. Rich elites can maneuver around them. Jose Carlos Sanchez Berzain - Photo Courtesy of eNH https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603316328745-R1UM1NHTI0F5M4RWR1VQ/GamingTheSystemPartI-palabra-__Jose_Carlos_Sanchez_Berzain_-_Photo_Courtesy_of_eNH.JPG.jpg Archive - Gaming The System: The U.S. keeps erecting immigration barriers. Rich elites can maneuver around them. Gonzalo Sanchez de Lozada - Photo Courtesy of eNH https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603316433649-5JYETMXBJ5LG5SYK356X/GamingTheSystemPartI-_Genaro_Garcia_Luna_-_Photo_Courtesy_of_ENH.jpg Archive - Gaming The System: The U.S. keeps erecting immigration barriers. Rich elites can maneuver around them. Genaro Garcia Luna - Photo Courtesy of ENH https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603316468474-3N84HQ3E720GMWQG1V3M/GamingTheSystemPartI-Alejandro_Lyons_Muskus-Photo_Courtesy_of_eNH.jpg Archive - Gaming The System: The U.S. keeps erecting immigration barriers. Rich elites can maneuver around them. Alejandro Lyons Muskus-Photo Courtesy of eNH https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603317371267-XITZI4UUINY3DPXRXMCB/RominaRuiz-Headshot%281%29.jpg Archive - Gaming The System: The U.S. keeps erecting immigration barriers. Rich elites can maneuver around them. Romina Ruiz-Goiriena is a multimedia journalist and producer. She covers politics and immigration issues and has worked in Paris, Cuba, and Israel for France24, El Mundo, and Haaretz. In 2016 she co-founded Barrio, a digital news outlet that sought to make political news more accessible to Latinos. Previously, she worked in Guatemala and Central America for CNN and The Associated Press. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/gaming-the-system-part-2 monthly 0.5 2020-12-28 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603319732947-0G18JJ04BYQL3LT96NF8/GamingTheSystemPart2-lead_illustration-Illustration_Courtesy_of_el_NuevoHerald.jpg Archive - Gaming The System: Two sets of brothers left their homelands after allegedly looting banks. They’re still here. Courtesy of el NuevoHerald https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603320035601-52NTYDNRPDHAFP2V5W4Q/GamingTheSystem-Part2-palabra-_Ignacio_Enrique_Oberto_Anselmi_-_Photo_Courtesy_of_eNH.jpg Archive - Gaming The System: Two sets of brothers left their homelands after allegedly looting banks. They’re still here. Ignacio Enrique Oberto Anselmi - Photo Courtesy of eNH https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603320071218-ZI6EESVM7Y226WNL4S6R/GamingTheSystemPart2-palabra-_Luis_Alfonso_Oberto_Anselmi_-_Photo_Courtesy_of_eNH.jpg Archive - Gaming The System: Two sets of brothers left their homelands after allegedly looting banks. They’re still here. Luis Alfonso Oberto Anselmi - Photo Courtesy of eNH https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603320103658-MNESO58B1UA7IM9I10VO/GamingTheSystemPart2-palabra-_William_Isaias_-_Photo_Courtesy_of_eNH.jpg Archive - Gaming The System: Two sets of brothers left their homelands after allegedly looting banks. They’re still here. William Isaias - Photo Courtesy of eNH https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603320128937-VVUAAJET4BLFR5E6T847/GamingTheSystemPart2-palabra-_Robert_Isaias_-_Photo_Courtesy_of_eNH.jpeg Archive - Gaming The System: Two sets of brothers left their homelands after allegedly looting banks. They’re still here. Robert Isaias - Photo Courtesy of eNH https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603320207829-EG2RZFBP1D8ITTGXOX8L/Lead_Illustration-GamingTheSystem-PartI-palabra-Illustration_by_MeganMoulos+%281%29.jpg Archive - Gaming The System: Two sets of brothers left their homelands after allegedly looting banks. They’re still here. by MeganMoulos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603317371267-XITZI4UUINY3DPXRXMCB/RominaRuiz-Headshot%281%29.jpg Archive - Gaming The System: Two sets of brothers left their homelands after allegedly looting banks. They’re still here. Romina Ruiz-Goiriena is a multimedia journalist and producer. She covers politics and immigration issues and has worked in Paris, Cuba, and Israel for France24, El Mundo, and Haaretz. In 2016 she co-founded Barrio, a digital news outlet that sought to make political news more accessible to Latinos. Previously, she worked in Guatemala and Central America for CNN and The Associated Press. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/gaming-the-system-part-3 monthly 0.5 2020-12-28 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603388509347-HIMHEOV57IKSVIOWHIF7/Lead_Illustration-GamingTheSystemPart3-palabra-Illustration_by_Megan_Moulos.png Archive - Gaming The System: Seeking asylum in the time of Trump Julio Rodriguez was a successful comedian in Colombia, until he became politically incorrect. Today he faces a U.S. asylum system that's become difficult for applicants without money or connections. Illustration by Megan Moulos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603388620728-N0CL7BVQ15UJMOEYZO8T/GamingTheSystemPart3-palabra-JULIO_RODRIGUEZ_DAV5-car-Photo_Courtesy_of_eNH.jpeg Archive - Gaming The System: Seeking asylum in the time of Trump Asylum seeker Julio Rodriguez gets by as a ride-share driver in Miami. Photo courtesy of eNH https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603388671255-LWVLAA0QP4KD0OCWYQQE/GamingTheSystemPart3-palabra-JULIO_RODRIGUEZ_DAV6-Photo_Courtesy_of_eNH.jpeg Archive - Gaming The System: Seeking asylum in the time of Trump As he navigates the difficult asylum system, Julio Rodriguez spends time delivering food for a COVID relief group. Photo Courtesy of eNH https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603388841160-65BS3HJU89L3HFDSL0NR/GamingTheSystemPart3-JULIO_RODRIGUEZ_DAV3._Photo_Courtesy_of_eNH.jpeg Archive - Gaming The System: Seeking asylum in the time of Trump Ride-share driver. Part-time actor. Food delivery. Julio Rodriguez says he has to keep working while authorities his asylum application makes its way through an increasingly difficult system. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603389287282-GUB9CJAIPV95MTPTC042/Lead_Illustration-GamingTheSystem-PartI-palabra-Illustration_by_MeganMoulos.jpg Archive - Gaming The System: Seeking asylum in the time of Trump https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603317371267-XITZI4UUINY3DPXRXMCB/RominaRuiz-Headshot%281%29.jpg Archive - Gaming The System: Seeking asylum in the time of Trump Romina Ruiz-Goiriena is a multimedia journalist and producer. She covers politics and immigration issues and has worked in Paris, Cuba, and Israel for France24, El Mundo, and Haaretz. In 2016 she co-founded Barrio, a digital news outlet that sought to make political news more accessible to Latinos. Previously, she worked in Guatemala and Central America for CNN and The Associated Press. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/gaming-the-system-part-4 monthly 0.5 2020-12-28 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603391288438-UC4XLDKZ6WTWDBSKI6N3/Lead_Illustration-GamingTheSystemPart4-palabra-Illustration_Courtesy_of_el_Nuevo_Herald.jpeg Archive - Gaming The System: Poor and in ICE detention Illustration courtesy of el Nuevo Herald https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603391649507-0NO1B009MBKX6CA7ZW06/GamingTheSystemPart4-Poor_and_in_detention-Photo_courtesy_of_eNH_Walter_Michot.jpeg.jpg Archive - Gaming The System: Poor and in ICE detention Some 50,000 people with limited legal resources now reside in a detention system run by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Photo courtesy of eNH/Walter Michot https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603391695993-KNCGS9CRLFCGP1K6SJW0/GamingTheSystemPart4-Poor_and_in_detention-Video_call_time_in_the_detention_center-Photo_courtesy_of_eNH.jpg Archive - Gaming The System: Poor and in ICE detention Immigration detainees gather around a big screen during video-call time. Photo courtesy of eNH https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603391732542-9VO4PXP55WHKFPTIHDET/GamingTheSystemPart4-palabra-Poor_and_in_detention-_Photo_courtesy_of_eNH_Jose_A._Iglesias.jpeg.jpg Archive - Gaming The System: Poor and in ICE detention While undocumented immigrants await court dates or deportation inside ICE detention, wealthy immigrants in the legal system can consult with their lawyers from the comfort of their homes. Photo courtesy of eNH/Jose A. Iglesias https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603389287282-GUB9CJAIPV95MTPTC042/Lead_Illustration-GamingTheSystem-PartI-palabra-Illustration_by_MeganMoulos.jpg Archive - Gaming The System: Poor and in ICE detention https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603392652493-FCFN5MFZ3Y0254U011PO/RominaRuiz-Headshot%25281%2529.jpg Archive - Gaming The System: Poor and in ICE detention Romina Ruiz-Goiriena is a multimedia journalist and producer. She covers politics and immigration issues and has worked in Paris, Cuba, and Israel for France24, El Mundo, and Haaretz. In 2016 she co-founded Barrio, a digital news outlet that sought to make political news more accessible to Latinos. Previously, she worked in Guatemala and Central America for CNN and The Associated Press. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603392545520-IF6WR4Z17FVFVZO8FJRM/Monique_O._Madan-palabra.jpg Archive - Gaming The System: Poor and in ICE detention Monique O. Madan writes about immigration and enterprise for the Miami Herald. She is currently a Reveal Fellow at the Center for Investigative Reporting. Her work has appeared in The New York Times, The Boston Globe, The Boston Herald and The Dallas Morning News. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-2/living-with-hiv/aids-and-dodging-covid-19 monthly 0.5 2020-12-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1602774079775-6A2R6WDICPQ0O7JQBW8O/LatinoHIVDay-art-2020-palabra.jpeg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic: Living with HIV/AIDS and dodging COVID-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1602796683367-4LR4OYU0LUDEBTU6BCTX/Jorge_de_Jesus-palabra.jpeg.jpg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic: Living with HIV/AIDS and dodging COVID-19 Jorge de Jesus https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1602774149702-02J5DYJPWM6FW0WDN3B4/Abdier_Benitez-palabra-LatinoHIVDay.jpg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic: Living with HIV/AIDS and dodging COVID-19 Abdier Benitez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1602774235940-9YOXH8TS8SKZWF3YUEMC/bit.ly_nlgjaACT.jpg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic: Living with HIV/AIDS and dodging COVID-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1602774269588-7Q5L357A5TGCD77URWYJ/Mari%CC%81a-Luisa-Imbachi%CC%81_400x400.jpg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic: Living with HIV/AIDS and dodging COVID-19 Maria Luisa Imbachi won the 2019 James Aronson Undergraduate Award for Social Justice at Hunter College in New York. Born in Colombia and raised in East-Elmhurst, Queens, Imbachi was a staff writer for The Athenian, and a reporter and presenter for the biweekly journalism broadcast, Hunter News Now. As a “dreamer” and beneficiary of a scholarship from TheDream.Us, Imbachí has written about the lives of vulnerable people in her community. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-2/brazil-air-covid-spanish monthly 0.5 2021-02-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1602448267714-9WJPCKKA9LNVJY80I8E3/1658570558835275-brasileiros-deportados-palabra-folha.jpg Archive - Detenidos. Deportados. Infectados. Inmates' families and activists protest outside of California's San Quentin state prison. Photo courtesy of the San Francisco Bay Area Independent Media Center. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1602448471145-9S0TLTAF18D8C3J3OKKB/Paolo-selfie-palabra2020-08-12.jpeg Archive - Detenidos. Deportados. Infectados. Paulo Passos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1602448059038-UNL8H257T5DJLNKW8576/Bolsonaro-palabra-shutterstock_1792061960.jpg Archive - Detenidos. Deportados. Infectados. El presidente de Brasil, Jair Bolsonaro, ha mantenido una postura controvertida contra el coronavirus este verano. Foto cortesía de Ettore Chiereguini / Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1602448689430-LNVOF7RCUH8CABR5DCMU/RioAirport-palabra-shutterstock.jpg Archive - Detenidos. Deportados. Infectados. Soldados brasileños desinfectan los vestíbulos del aeropuerto internacional de Río de Janeiro a principios de este verano pandémico. Foto cortesía de Photo Carioca / Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1602447995386-YP5G3FNA84EPJV7BL6VQ/1658568797857752-brasileiros-deportados-palabra-Folha.jpg Archive - Detenidos. Deportados. Infectados. Cientos de brasileños fueron deportados de Estados Unidos esta primavera y verano, exponiendo a muchos al coronavirus. Foto cortesía de Douglas Magno / Folhapress https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1603123602072-FJTYRY4IM69875P4RGH2/Palabra-Brazil-deportees-Spanish+%281%29.jpg Archive - Detenidos. Deportados. Infectados. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1602518629568-9RNRABMVU76FZZQY81FI/Flavia-palabra-folha.jpg Archive - Detenidos. Deportados. Infectados. Flávia Mantovani es reportera en la sección internacional del diario Folha de S.Paulo, en Brasil, y escribe sobre migraciones y derechos humanos desde 2014. Publicó reportajes en la revista española Capital, en BBC Brasil y en medios brasileños como G1, Veja y Piauí. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-2/brazil-air-covid monthly 0.5 2021-02-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1602448267714-9WJPCKKA9LNVJY80I8E3/1658570558835275-brasileiros-deportados-palabra-folha.jpg Archive - Detained. Deported. Infected. Inmates' families and activists protest outside of California's San Quentin state prison. Photo courtesy of the San Francisco Bay Area Independent Media Center. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1602448471145-9S0TLTAF18D8C3J3OKKB/Paolo-selfie-palabra2020-08-12.jpeg Archive - Detained. Deported. Infected. Paulo Passos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1602448059038-UNL8H257T5DJLNKW8576/Bolsonaro-palabra-shutterstock_1792061960.jpg Archive - Detained. Deported. Infected. Brazil's President Jair Bolsonaro has maintained a controversial posture against the coronavirus this summer. Photo courtesy of Ettore Chiereguini/Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1602448689430-LNVOF7RCUH8CABR5DCMU/RioAirport-palabra-shutterstock.jpg Archive - Detained. Deported. Infected. Brazilian soldiers disinfect lobbies in Rio de Janeiro's international airport earlier this pandemic summer. Photo courtesy of Photocarioca/Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1602447995386-YP5G3FNA84EPJV7BL6VQ/1658568797857752-brasileiros-deportados-palabra-Folha.jpg Archive - Detained. Deported. Infected. Hundreds of Brazilians were deported from the United States this spring and summer, exposing many to the coronavirus. Photo courtesy of Douglas Magno/Folhapress https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1602523196009-JUGO6L0LT6EBWMBJ6GHR/Palabra-Brazil-deportees-English.jpg Archive - Detained. Deported. Infected. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1602518629568-9RNRABMVU76FZZQY81FI/Flavia-palabra-folha.jpg Archive - Detained. Deported. Infected. Flávia Mantovani is a reporter for the international section of the newspaper Folha de S.Paulo, in Brazil. She has written about migration and human rights since 2014. She has published reports in the Spanish magazine Capital, on BBC Brazil and in Brazilian media such as G1, Veja and Piauí. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-2/essential-exposed-and-threatened monthly 0.5 2020-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1601678326752-KQR7ZY8BRAI2UQXQ8DCA/meatpacking2-chickens-palabra-shutterstock_390845041_%282%29.jpg Archive - Essential, Exposed and Threatened Inmates' families and activists protest outside of California's San Quentin state prison. Photo courtesy of the San Francisco Bay Area Independent Media Center. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1601745641229-AFQQUQC95B1PPPW5VJL8/Screen%2BShot%2B2020-10-03%2Bat%2B12.10.50%2BPM.jpg Archive - Essential, Exposed and Threatened This interactive map shows, county by county, the concentration of Latinos in front line food industry work across the country, and the local rates of COVID-19 infection https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1601678526103-LVPVLEN56KTZS88I5AUR/meat-plant1.jpg Archive - Essential, Exposed and Threatened Meat processors around the country are taking steps, like masks, to combat the spread of COVID-19. Photo courtesy of Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1601678709359-AMLJIFB290C3OZKYNIDN/meat-plant2.jpg Archive - Essential, Exposed and Threatened https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1601678954888-PDWF3VTI80ELALYFRX72/Salinas-Farmworkers-750x400-shutterstock-2.jpg Archive - Essential, Exposed and Threatened On large farms, like this one near Salinas, California, the labor-intensive work becomes a factory in the field. Photo by David A. Litman/Shutterstock https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1601679275621-BGFAG6J48MJ1MQZA3VTX/susanferriss-150x150.jpg Archive - Essential, Exposed and Threatened Susan Ferriss is a prize-winning former foreign correspondent who has been investigating treatment of children by the U.S. justice and immigration system, law enforcement and the school-discipline process. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1601679333601-AM0VSZ22UTXPD33OH6GA/joe_yerardi-150x150.jpg Archive - Essential, Exposed and Threatened Joe Yerardi is a data reporter at the Center for Public Integrity, reporting on a broad range of topics. In this role, he combines traditional reporting techniques with data analysis, visualization and programming to tell investigative stories. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-2/diary-of-a-pandemic monthly 0.5 2020-12-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1601567804349-O0Z68KIVD0J19S1CE574/Illustration_Define_Urban.jpg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic: ICE's COVID Shuffle Inmates' families and activists protest outside of California's San Quentin state prison. Photo courtesy of the San Francisco Bay Area Independent Media Center. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1601567865917-TKV126HB44CTFC3CGATD/ICEAIR2.jpg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic: ICE's COVID Shuffle ICE has long used charter aircraft to move detainees and deportees around the country and the world. Immigration and Customs Enforcement photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1601567949349-8UJGKOW3A60RZSAVC5D0/ICEAIR1.jpg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic: ICE's COVID Shuffle ICE Air moves immigration detainees around the nation and sends deportees home to nations around the world. Immigration and Customs Enforcement photo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1601578434488-H7UMRA6QDFXMSQ04A4ZS/Angelika%2BAlbaladejo%2BHeadshot.jpg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic: ICE's COVID Shuffle Angelika Albaladejo is an award-winning investigative journalist based in Los Angeles. She is a staff reporter with Capital & Main, and her reporting on immigration, criminal justice and gender issues has been published by the Guardian, Univision, CNN and the Miami Herald. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-2/making-it-count monthly 0.5 2020-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1601569309749-WY3XC7Y1JXBYGYZAJ25U/Social_Distance_and_the_census.jpg Archive - Making it Count Inmates' families and activists protest outside of California's San Quentin state prison. Photo courtesy of the San Francisco Bay Area Independent Media Center. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1601569429910-AXZRYVH10BKR12YG46GD/Lupe-TexasCesusCampaign%281%29.jpg Archive - Making it Count Juanita Valdez-Cox (center), executive director of La Unión del Pueblo Entero, during a zoom call with locals who promoted the census in San Juan, Texas, with the campaign "Yo cuento" -- "I count." Photo courtesy of LUPE https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1601569368900-MX3HLVOUY9N816C6995M/JuanitaValdez-pandemic-census.jpg Archive - Making it Count Juanita Valdez-Cox takes her census message to the fields. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1601569501199-1N43F531EIOUGIA83H7M/Nestor-palabra.png Archive - Making it Count Nestor Lopez speaks during a community event in February in McAllen, TX, before the pandemic started. The meetings had been key to a campaign by the Hidalgo County Judge's Office's to promote the 2020 Census. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1601569552621-LJQX0JIU4QMW6774JA2T/Julie_Bazan_2020.jpg Archive - Making it Count Julie Bazan, executive director of the Area Health Education Center of the Mid-Rio Grande Border Region. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1601569680843-1BLXKN5OK85IUGS3WH6R/Copy+of+Jenny_Manrique.png Archive - Making it Count Jenny Manrique is a freelance reporter who has covered human rights in Latin America and the United States for two decades. She covered immigration for the Dallas Morning News and national politics for Univision. Her work has been published, in English and Spanish, in The New York Times, The Boston Globe, and CNN, among others. Follow @jennymanriquec on Twitter. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-2/feel-the-heat monthly 0.5 2020-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1601043409375-GCF32RT1I0VRE6KISVIB/Philly_heat1-fans-palabra.jpg Archive - Feel the Heat Inmates' families and activists protest outside of California's San Quentin state prison. Photo courtesy of the San Francisco Bay Area Independent Media Center. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1601065892458-QR2EP6FSO96SIUBIPRDU/Henrietta+Washington%2C+a+retired+utility+company+worker%2C+receives+a+fan+at+her+home+on+10th+Street+in+Hunting+Park.+She+said+she+stays+inside+when+it%E2%80%99s+hot+outside.++Photo+courtesy+of+Kimberly+Paynter_WHYY.jpg Archive - Feel the Heat Henrietta Washington, a retired utility company worker, receives a fan at her home on 10th Street in Hunting Park. She said she stays inside when it’s hot outside. Photo courtesy of Kimberly Paynter/WHYY https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1601057178130-P2I9M518C3N30YXKEE7J/PhillyHeat4-Hunting_Park-palabra.jpg Archive - Feel the Heat The Hunting Park neighborhood, in North Philadelphia. Photo courtesy of Kimberly Paynter/WHYY https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1601057243387-F6IZJBVK0Q3GNATG5W7G/PhillyHeat5-HeatTeam-palabra.jpg Archive - Feel the Heat Vernetta Santos received an A.C. unit donation this summer from the Heat team. She and her sons suffer from asthma. Photo courtesy of Kimberly Paynter/WHYY https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1601057322545-XW5OCV77NHY0ZJLYG2HP/PhillyHeat3-BeatTheHeat-palabra.jpg Archive - Feel the Heat The Lenfest Center in the heart of Hunting Park distributed fans and information for residents to stay cool in August. Photo courtesy of Kimberly Paynter/WHYY https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1601043741908-IG1MSFKT1LUOFZLCE1MQ/Catalina-headshot-palabra.jpg Archive - Feel the Heat Catalina Jaramillo is a reporter with WHYY. She tells stories on how climate change, pollution, and policies regulating air, water, land, energy, food and waste affect residents in their everyday lives. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/palabra-presents-one-on-one-with-lila-downs monthly 0.5 2020-12-29 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-2/fire-pandemic-and-the-fields-7h947-5ddrs monthly 0.5 2020-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1600801194446-ODYL9A98JGECCQM6Y1YB/harvest_of_smoke-photo_courtesy_of_United_Farm_Workers.jpg Archive - Voces del Campo Inmates' families and activists protest outside of California's San Quentin state prison. Photo courtesy of the San Francisco Bay Area Independent Media Center. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1600801237197-CQDEL28TRTGOFWPZFTNW/Francisco_Naranjo%2C_62%2C_a_farmworker_in_Monterey_County_-_Photo_courtesy_of_Claudia_Melendez_Salinas_Voice_of_Monterey.jpg Archive - Voces del Campo Francisco Naranjo, 62, trabajador agrícola en el condado de Monterey - Foto de David Royal, Voces de la Bahía de Monterey https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1600801271060-UHI9MI8NZ4NH8W4GP8NX/dolan-fire-ridge-photo_courtesy_of_Brendan_Shave_Voice_of_Monterey-1.jpg Archive - Voces del Campo Foto cortesía de Brendon Shave / Voice of Monterey https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1600801346742-DQ3VH8JP00261MOLVEM1/Fire_Harvest-palabra-1.JPG Archive - Voces del Campo Para el 18 de agosto, el índice de calidad del aire en el Valle de Salinas se había vuelto insalubre debido a múltiples incendios en el área. Este equipo de cosecha de fresas fue visto trabajando cerca de Salinas. Foto cortesía de Claudia Meléndez Salinas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1600887325853-V76W9QMU4IV7A9WE999Q/Claudia-palabra.jpg Archive - Voces del Campo Claudia Meléndez Salinas es autora, periodista, nadadora de aguas abiertas, y aficionada a los gatos. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-2/fire-pandemic-and-the-fields monthly 0.5 2020-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1600799965663-9TV5FGR3T9AY8YX3EKTZ/Vegetable_harvest-fire_haze-_Photo_courtesy_of_Marcos_Cabrera-edit-2.png Archive - Fire, Pandemic and the Fields Inmates' families and activists protest outside of California's San Quentin state prison. Photo courtesy of the San Francisco Bay Area Independent Media Center. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1600800078847-Y63X647VWTS5AZY5GYFA/Christopher_Camarena_at_work_.jpg Archive - Fire, Pandemic and the Fields Christopher Camarena at work https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1600800157107-JL0DWN1YDSHT8RVMB2DC/Venzuelan_cabinet_in_exile_-_Vice_President_Mike_Pence_meets_with_Julio_Borges%2C_Carlos_Vecchio%2C_and_the_Venezuelan_government-in-exile_in_2019_--_Photo_courtesy_of_Wikimedia_Commons.png Archive - Fire, Pandemic and the Fields Harvest haze -- Photo courtesy of Marcos Cabrera https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1600800206524-GLWLARKD87IYJ9R8HZR9/Venezuela_receives_China_health_aid_--_Photo_by_Xinhua_News_Agency.jpg Archive - Fire, Pandemic and the Fields Photo courtesy of Brendon Shave/Voice of Monterey https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1600800636918-2SCAOHZJCETIYL9237Q8/Fire_Harvest-palabra.JPG Archive - Fire, Pandemic and the Fields By August 18, the air quality index in the Salinas Valley had become unhealthy because of multiple fires in the area. This strawberry harvesting crew was seen working near Salinas. Photo courtesy of Claudia Meléndez Salinas https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1600800397589-2I3EI8K5X8ABIJBEZKGT/marcos_cabrera-palabra.jpg Archive - Fire, Pandemic and the Fields Marcos Cabrera is a writer born and raised in Salinas, California. He has written for the San Jose Mercury News, the Village Voice, Zocalo Public Square and the Associated Press. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/palabra-presents-one-on-one-with-lila-downs-r9tsf monthly 0.5 2020-12-29 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-2/varados-en-miami monthly 0.5 2020-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1600467080107-V55SFSQQ023G0WVJPSGY/MIA_airport_-_Photo_courtesy_of__Dominik_Scythe_via_Unplash.jpg Archive - Varados en Miami Inmates' families and activists protest outside of California's San Quentin state prison. Photo courtesy of the San Francisco Bay Area Independent Media Center. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1600539163839-3BYS46L15W0ZX2D552UI/Viera_--_Franc%CC%A7oise_Viera_--_Photo_courtesy_of_Franc%CC%A7oise_Viera.jpg Archive - Varados en Miami Françoise Viera -- Photo courtesy of Françoise Viera https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1600464443400-GIHTQHOG7BGT2IHNL1L1/Venzuelan_cabinet_in_exile_-_Vice_President_Mike_Pence_meets_with_Julio_Borges%2C_Carlos_Vecchio%2C_and_the_Venezuelan_government-in-exile_in_2019_--_Photo_courtesy_of_Wikimedia_Commons.png Archive - Varados en Miami El vicepresidente Mike Pence se reúne con Julio Borges, Carlos Vecchio y el Gobierno venezolano en el exilio en 2019 - Foto cortesía de Wikimedia Commons https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1600464568155-87LTQ2ZFIIBIVHNFD6JN/Venezuela_receives_China_health_aid_--_Photo_by_Xinhua_News_Agency.jpg Archive - Varados en Miami Venezuela recibe ayuda sanitaria de China — Foto de la Agencia de Noticias Xinhua https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1600464824352-VIQ5S1T1EVQX9L7I2CQ7/Valeria%252BVenturini.jpg Archive - Varados en Miami Valeria Venturini es Venezolana y estudiante de periodismo de la Universidad Internacional de Florida (FIU) Facultad de Periodismo y Medios. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-2/-far-from-home monthly 0.5 2020-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1600467237130-L83M5GZHRXMSQ5I7TPWR/MIA_airport_-_Photo_courtesy_of__Dominik_Scythe_via_Unplash.jpg Archive - Far From Home Inmates' families and activists protest outside of California's San Quentin state prison. Photo courtesy of the San Francisco Bay Area Independent Media Center. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1600538976115-YNTFTNVPHSLYHJNGEEZP/Viera_--_Franc%CC%A7oise_Viera_--_Photo_courtesy_of_Franc%CC%A7oise_Viera.jpg Archive - Far From Home Françoise Viera -- Photo courtesy of Françoise Viera https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1600464443400-GIHTQHOG7BGT2IHNL1L1/Venzuelan_cabinet_in_exile_-_Vice_President_Mike_Pence_meets_with_Julio_Borges%2C_Carlos_Vecchio%2C_and_the_Venezuelan_government-in-exile_in_2019_--_Photo_courtesy_of_Wikimedia_Commons.png Archive - Far From Home Vice President Mike Pence meets with Julio Borges, Carlos Vecchio, and the Venezuelan government-in-exile in 2019 -- Photo courtesy of Wikimedia Commons https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1600464568155-87LTQ2ZFIIBIVHNFD6JN/Venezuela_receives_China_health_aid_--_Photo_by_Xinhua_News_Agency.jpg Archive - Far From Home Venezuela recieves China health aid — Photo by Xinhua News Agency https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1600464824352-VIQ5S1T1EVQX9L7I2CQ7/Valeria%252BVenturini.jpg Archive - Far From Home Valeria Venturini was born in Venezuela and is a junior in Florida International University's Department of Journalism + Media. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-2/-diary-of-a-pandemic-californias-coronavirus-state-prison monthly 0.5 2020-12-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1597168355967-PRZ6G7WBV84WSWIS3N4Z/Q-covid-protest.jpg Archive - Diary Of A Pandemic: California’s “Coronavirus State Prison” Inmates' families and activists protest outside of California's San Quentin state prison. Photo courtesy of the San Francisco Bay Area Independent Media Center. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1597243508074-6YKG7VD4GBD1D457DHD6/Quentin-NBCBayArea-palabra-1.png Archive - Diary Of A Pandemic: California’s “Coronavirus State Prison” A video file by a San Quentin prisoner, shared with a San Francisco Bay Area news station. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1597340820636-3IVOLX90JH1C6FNTY040/Ariel+Shot.jpeg Archive - Diary Of A Pandemic: California’s “Coronavirus State Prison” Television news aerial shot of temporary camps set up on the San Quentin state prison grounds, after an outbreak of COVID-19. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1597165847962-JONEQVBAHIV323KJX11I/LourdesCardenas-palabra.jpg Archive - Diary Of A Pandemic: California’s “Coronavirus State Prison” Lourdes Cardenas is an assistant professor at San Francisco State University, where she is developing a Spanish-language journalism program. She has years of experience working for American and Mexican media outlets and is the author of “Marihuana: El Viaje a la Legalización.” https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-2/-crnica-de-una-pandemia-la-prisin-estatal-del-coronavirus-en-california monthly 0.5 2020-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1597244624371-ITCT4OML126R51IDYIQG/Q-covid-protest.jpg Archive - Crónica De Una Pandemia: La "Prisión Estatal Del Coronavirus" En California Familias y activistas protestan frente a la prisión San Quentin en California. Foto cortesía de San Francisco Bay Area Independent Media Center. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1597245469643-J7IDG2V2CSZXHX6BGA5N/Quentin-NBCBayArea-palabra.png Archive - Crónica De Una Pandemia: La "Prisión Estatal Del Coronavirus" En California Un video de un reo de San Quentin, compartido con una estación de noticias de San Francisco. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1597245521687-XC494GT8XNM5RT1Z0P6V/QuentinCOVID-palabra.jpg Archive - Crónica De Una Pandemia: La "Prisión Estatal Del Coronavirus" En California Toma aérea de un noticiero muestra campamentos temporales instalados en el recinto penitenciario San Quentin, luego de un brote de COVID-19. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1597165847962-JONEQVBAHIV323KJX11I/LourdesCardenas-palabra.jpg Archive - Crónica De Una Pandemia: La "Prisión Estatal Del Coronavirus" En California Lourdes Cárdenas es profesora en la Universidad Estatal de San Francisco, en California, donde está desarrollando un programa de periodismo en español. Ella tiene años de experiencia trabajando para medios estadounidenses y mexicanos. Es autora del libro “Marihuana. El Viaje a la Legalización”, editado por Urano. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-2/targetingjournalists monthly 0.5 2020-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1596562250794-G2B9RQX75Q4IKQDSHWK4/journoattacks1-palabra-07272020.jpg Archive - Targeting Journalists A T-shirt favored by anti-media extremists. Photo courtesy of Committee to Protect Journalists. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1596562523887-EPY9BSD4M7YEBKBJBEJ7/JCCReuters1-palabra-07272020.jpeg Archive - Targeting Journalists Law enforcement officers took aim at a Reuters News Service crew during the Minneapolis uprising after the George Floyd killing. Photo courtesy of Julio César Chávez. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1596562827802-3QD1F8Q298T3RT8EWMP4/jcc_minneapolis_3-palabra-07272020.jpeg Archive - Targeting Journalists Stark evidence of police targeting Reuters journalist Julio César Chávez during the Minneapolis unrest this summer. Photo courtesy of Julio César Chávez. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1596563035975-3CYY9AG6JTJ8FPOSDP1F/AaronCantu-palabra-07272020.jpeg Archive - Targeting Journalists Freelance journalist Aaron Cantú ended up handcuffed and arrested during a police brutality protest in Los Angeles. Photo courtesy of Aaron Cantú. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1596563136241-QJ1G20H7RD7EK4D017EO/7NewsAUassault-palabra.jpg Archive - Targeting Journalists US Park Police shove a cameraman for 7News Australia during a police brutality protest in front of the White House last month. Photo courtesy of ABC7 WJLA. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1596564206088-NBYO7UKFO5OR9M307XQU/Patricia+Guadalupe-Palabra.png Archive - Targeting Journalists Patricia Guadalupe is a bilingual multimedia journalist based in Washington, D.C., and president of the NAHJ DC Chapter. She has long covered politics, business and culture in the capital for both English and Spanish-language media outlets. She was previously a reporter in New York City. She’s been an editor at Hispanic Link News Service (where she still writes political news), a reporter at WTOP Radio (CBS Washington affiliate), a contributing reporter for CBS Radio network, and has written for NBC News.com and Latino Magazine, among others. She is a graduate of Michigan State University and the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-2/elpasomemorial monthly 0.5 2020-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1596211613809-1KMGUCO5Q3VCNCDJS28W/JavierAmirRodriguez-palabra.png Archive - El Paso Remembered A memorial immediately after the El Paso shooting, in August 2019, honored victims of the attack, including Javier Amir Rodriguez. Photo courtesy of PBS NewsHour https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1596211669998-ZMJANCN3H0E92VHZPNPL/ElPasoMemorial-palabra-07272020+%281%29.jpeg Archive - El Paso Remembered A little girl stands at the makeshift memorial outside the Walmart in El Paso that was the site of a mass shooting on August 3, 2019. Photo courtesy of Angela Kocherga https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1596211703557-09JOVBOPVSAXBPXW6YRS/El_Paso_survivors-palabra-07272020.JPG.jpg Archive - El Paso Remembered Walmart shooting survivors Adria Gonzalez, her mother Agueda Ponce Torres and Eduardo Castro reunite at Memorial Park in El Paso nearly a year after the August 3, 2019, attack. Photo courtesy of Angela Kocherga https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1596211754557-QRDXC0K55CDFEZ5A42TH/Photo_of_mother-palabra-07272020.jpg Archive - El Paso Remembered William Englisbee holds a photo of his 86-year-old mother, Angelina Maria Silva de Englisbee, at Evergreen Cemetery in El Paso. She was one of 23 people killed August 3, 2019, during a mass shooting at a Walmart. Photo courtesy of Angela Kocherga https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1596211797079-036OYIAD064NDA07LOCL/JuarezMemorial4EP-PBSNewsHour-palabra.png Archive - El Paso Remembered In the wake of the El Paso shooting, residents of neighboring Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, held a memorial honoring the Mexican residents among the victims. Photo courtesy of PBS NewsHour https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1596211182569-84CBV57GAJ0Y8DJTG89K/AngelaKocherga-palabra.jpg Archive - El Paso Remembered Angela Kocherga is an award-winning multimedia journalist who has dedicated her career to reporting about the Southwest border and Mexico. In 2019 she earned a Maria Moors Cabot Prize from Columbia University for courageous reporting in Latin America. She served as Mexico bureau chief and border correspondent for a group of U.S. television stations. Kocherga currently is news director for public radio station KTEP in El Paso, and multimedia editor for El Paso Matters. She lives on the southwest edge of Texas and calls the border home. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-2/calling-out-racism monthly 0.5 2020-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1596212648022-1PCNA770LUZKDKR237VB/JelaniMemory%26KhaliaDavis-palabra.jpg Archive - Calling Out Racism Author Jelani Memory and actor/director Khalia Davis. Photo courtesy of Bay Area Children's Theater https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1596212700180-MPKZFO33HS2BXGRT7U8L/image-asset.png Archive - Calling Out Racism https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1596212748795-6YT7QOYMI74KD68F0B5L/Racism2-palabra.png Archive - Calling Out Racism https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1596212777813-0DGFF8CBLAR33VME1V6N/Racism3-palabra.png Archive - Calling Out Racism https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1596212376861-OW3M95I7B6AN2UI94HLM/Corianne-palabra-07282020.JPG.jpg Archive - Calling Out Racism Cori Brosnahan is a writer and video producer living in San Francisco. She has worked at KQED, WBUR, and WGBH, where she produced digital content for the series American Experience. Her writing has appeared in the San Francisco Public Press and Northeastern's Experience Magazine. She is the winner of two New England Emmys and a Shorty Award. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-3/workingthroughthepandemic monthly 0.5 2020-12-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1595642429030-0RCA0468VPARCR3ITZWY/MercadoCDMX-palabra-07232020.png Archive - Working Through The Pandemic Vendors sell fresh vegetables each week to residents of the Mexico City neighborhood of Colonia Narvarte. They have worked continuously during the coronavirus pandemic. Photo courtesy of Jimmy Hernandez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1595644111181-8BVP0114GWYJQK7ZS2TQ/Covid_charts_Mexico_Proof_4_FINAL-07232020.jpg Archive - Working Through The Pandemic https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1595642583501-2DW58XYSP776OS1JE3QK/GerardoReyesMexico-palabra-07202020.jpg Archive - Working Through The Pandemic Gerardo Reyes at his food stand in Capulhuac, outside of Toluca in central Mexico. Photo Courtesy of Gerardo Reyes https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1595642309709-UUMDY90KVKBAVXD708HU/Covid_map_Mexico_Proof_5_FINAL-palabra-07232020.jpg Archive - Working Through The Pandemic https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1595641501352-J28ULYH7EUHQK2YBR8KV/Mercado-palabra-07232020.jpeg Archive - Working Through The Pandemic A look inside a downtown Mexico City market. Photo courtesy of Franc Contreras https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1595641933821-D5K2PNDTB5VETQW1GBYJ/Vicki_Adame.jpg Archive - Working Through The Pandemic Vicki Adame is an award-winning multimedia journalist who has focused on the lives and struggles of immigrants and communities of color. Her work has appeared in CTLatinoNews.com, Latino Rebels and Latino USA, among other publications, and she has translated articles for El Faro in El Salvador. Since 2018 she has split her time between Mexico City and California. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1595823851308-YXG4F85BO2B88RCI7SVT/FrancContreras.png Archive - Working Through The Pandemic Franc Contreras is a freelance journalist based in Mexico City. In the last three decades he has covered Latin America for China Global Television Network, Al Jazeera English, and the BBC World Service Radio. In the early 1990s, he was an Assistant Producer for NPR’s All Things Considered, based in Washington D.C. He was also part of the team that created Latino USA in Austin, Texas. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1595823907071-IGL4UME6FLQ2BULDVX29/JimmyHernandez.png Archive - Working Through The Pandemic Jaime “Jimmy” Hernandez is an Emmy-award winning videographer who began his career in 1989 as a sound recordist for ABC News. Hernandez’s work has appeared on many global television news and documentary channels including Discovery, the History Channel, Telemundo and Univision. He is based in Mexico City. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-3/the-price-of-almost-dying monthly 0.5 2020-12-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1594957113395-RYS1QK2AJ7EP00H5N82C/Untitled+design+%2818%29.png Archive - Diary of a Pandemic: The Price of Almost Dying Jose Diaz spent more than a month in a coma as doctors battled against the coronavirus tearing through his body. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1588560913882-Q95L4HFVJCJE8JUSZ3MX/JMbiopix-palabra-03252020.JPG.jpg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic: The Price of Almost Dying Jorge Melchor is a freelance visual and data journalist whose video, online, print and broadcast work has appeared on outlets including NBC News, The New York Times, the History Channel, and the Financial Times. He has worked as a freelance journalist in Mexico and the United States. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-3/dangerous-detention monthly 0.5 2020-12-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1594855018489-WR6K1ANOVAC8MAGVQLLZ/HiddenRiskPhoto1.jpg Archive - Dangerous Detention https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1594854974211-BQQ6JGNS1MG8K9KG5NOK/HiddenRiskPhoto3.jpg Archive - Dangerous Detention https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1594854821350-MVBHRM3H3GX6I3U8IIFC/HiddenRiskPhoto2.jpg Archive - Dangerous Detention https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1594954455279-OS34AABXXY69VTIFV2N5/FreeKelley-palabra-07162020.jpg Archive - Dangerous Detention Food delivery truck driver Jose Hernandez, with his three sons. Hernandez is an undocumented worker in Los Angeles who continues to work despite the danger of exposure. He delivers food to grocery stores in California, Nevada and Arizona. Photo courtesy of the Hernandez family. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1586898888205-QWJS0SJBXV5106UI7X6H/Cora+Cervantes.jpeg Archive - Dangerous Detention Cora Cervantes is a freelance journalist in Los Angeles who focuses on immigration and diversity, equality and inclusion issues. She has produced stories for multimedia outlets, including NBC News, Al-Jazeera, NPR’s Latino USA, and Narratively. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-2/aerolnea-covid-19 monthly 0.5 2020-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1593734176518-UXWR3T6YR2EENGIRHWM8/HospitalMilitar2.1.png Archive - Aerolínea COVID-19 Personal médico y militar, frente al Hospital Militar de Bogotá, espera la llegada de algunos de los migrantes colombianos que dieron positivo al coronavirus después de ser deportados de Estados Unidos. (Foto cortesía de Aristóbulo Varón) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1593734259811-OUEK9QCLM5P80LB16LFW/Air_covid_map_6_FINAL.jpg Archive - Aerolínea COVID-19 Deportados detenidos por ICE que volaron a Centroamérica y Sudamérica entre el 1 de enero y el 2 de mayo de 2020. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1593734555413-XJPLC4V9WOA9EIFMNLIE/NicolasBarrera.jpg Archive - Aerolínea COVID-19 Nicolás Barrera https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1593734650399-FPXOGMM3Y26Z6FTY8EMC/JulianMesa.jpg Archive - Aerolínea COVID-19 Julián Mesa https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1593734752421-FDKU1RHIFK72C83NC0GF/AristobuloVaron2.jpg Archive - Aerolínea COVID-19 Aristóbulo Varón https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1593734831061-23GSVR3HQSJRBR7KTRWX/JennyGuerra.jpg Archive - Aerolínea COVID-19 Jenny Guerra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1593734957970-JD0GSQP893KJZ0QRMKQO/GonzaloBotero.jpg Archive - Aerolínea COVID-19 Gonzalo Botero https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1593735396631-84XGZZEITRXSZ3DHLV9O/Tolemaida3.jpg Archive - Aerolínea COVID-19 Un miembro del personal médico sale de las tiendas de campaña, en una base militar cerca de Bogotá, donde los deportados que regresaron de Estados Unidos infectados con el coronavirus, pasaron su cuarentena. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1593735491700-4B00UBFTXMX1MZ9ZR3OQ/Air_covid_charts_-_v6_.jpg Archive - Aerolínea COVID-19 Los datos de Worldometers muestran que hasta el 30 de junio el coronavirus ha causado los siguientes números de casos y muertes en estos países: https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1593735628726-6VKPY2I70NJYVG9XTRDD/Jenny_Manrique.png Archive - Aerolínea COVID-19 Jenny Manrique es una reportera independiente que ha cubierto derechos humanos en América Latina y Estados Unidos durante casi dos décadas. Cubrió inmigración para el Dallas Morning News y política nacional para Univisión. Su trabajo ha sido publicado, en inglés y en español, en The New York Times, The Boston Globe y CNN, entre otros. Siga a @jennymanriquec en Twitter. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-2/el-pendn-estrellado monthly 0.5 2020-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1593721360731-C79VD5BMO7Y7EB46XJGC/A_portrait_from_the_video_for_the_Star_Spangled_Banner%2C_in_Spanish.png Archive - El Pendón Estrellado https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1593721571457-YY1DPNDWJ5H1PZ6U16GB/Clotilde_Arias_with_Argentine_composer_Terig_Tucci_from_Movie_Radio_Guide_3-16-1942_Courtesy_Smithsonian_Museum_of_American_History.jpg Archive - El Pendón Estrellado Clotilde Arias with Argentine composer Terig Tucci from Movie Radio Guide, March 16, 1942. Courtesy Smithsonian National Museum of American History. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1593722250927-9J8Q7NX9YA56DKZ0XSPL/Cantigas_Smithsonian_NationalMuseumofAmericanHistory_Nat_lAnthem_performance_for_Clotilde_Arias_exhibit_Not_Lost_in_Translation._Joined_by_Arias_s_son_Roger_Arias_%28center%29%2C_grandchildren_Michelle_Arias%2C_Roger_Arias_II_%28to_his_right%29.Courtes.jpg Archive - El Pendón Estrellado Cantigas at the Smithsonian National Museum of American History, after singing “El Pendón Estrellado” (“The Star-Spangled Banner”) to open the exhibit “Not Lost in Translation: The Life of Clotilde Arias.” Joined by Arias's son Roger Arias (center), and his adult children Michelle Arias and Roger Arias, II (to his right). Photo courtesy of Cantigas. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1593722411707-I783MBJ62HAJRREFRLVB/Diana_Sa_ez_conducts_Cantigas_recording_session_of_Nat_l_Anthem_in_Spanish_2012_Courtesy_Cantigas.jpg Archive - El Pendón Estrellado Diana Sáez conducts the Cantigas recording session of “El Pendón Estrellado” (“The Star-Spangled Banner.”) Photo courtesy of Cantigas. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1593722485639-92YOXUI3ZYQR68SJ3TUN/Marvette_Pe%CC%81rez_remarks_press_conf_AmerHist_museum_Photo_credit_Marisa_Arbona-Ruiz.png Archive - El Pendón Estrellado Marvette Pérez speaks at the press conference for “Not Lost in Translation: The Life of Clotilde Arias” at the Smithsonian National Museum of American History. Photo courtesy of Marisa Arbona-Ruiz. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1593721246115-33V6ZWKTH9FOWMYJ7XDB/Marisa_Arbona-Ruiz_headshot._Photo_credit_Joe_Henson.jpg Archive - El Pendón Estrellado Marisa Arbona-Ruiz is a bilingual Emmy and Telly Award-winning producer, journalist and voiceover artist working in long-form storytelling for news magazines, documentaries and educational media. She is a contributor on NPR Music and NBC and a contributing co-host of NPR's Alt.Latino podcast. Marisa is a former Vice President of Women In Film & Video of Washington, DC and a former Communications Co-Chair of Women in Film & Television International (WIFTI). Photo credit: Joe Henson https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-2/aircovid monthly 0.5 2020-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1593734176518-UXWR3T6YR2EENGIRHWM8/HospitalMilitar2.1.png Archive - Air COVID-19 Medical and military personnel wait at a base near Bogota for the arrival of almost two dozen Colombian migrants who were deported by US immigration officials and came home infected with the coronavirus. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1593734259811-OUEK9QCLM5P80LB16LFW/Air_covid_map_6_FINAL.jpg Archive - Air COVID-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1593734555413-XJPLC4V9WOA9EIFMNLIE/NicolasBarrera.jpg Archive - Air COVID-19 Nicolas Barrera https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1593734650399-FPXOGMM3Y26Z6FTY8EMC/JulianMesa.jpg Archive - Air COVID-19 Julian Mesa https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1593734752421-FDKU1RHIFK72C83NC0GF/AristobuloVaron2.jpg Archive - Air COVID-19 Aristobulo Varon https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1593734831061-23GSVR3HQSJRBR7KTRWX/JennyGuerra.jpg Archive - Air COVID-19 Jenny Guerra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1593734957970-JD0GSQP893KJZ0QRMKQO/GonzaloBotero.jpg Archive - Air COVID-19 Gonzalo Botero https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1593735396631-84XGZZEITRXSZ3DHLV9O/Tolemaida3.jpg Archive - Air COVID-19 A doctor leaves a barracks near Bogota housing some of the Colombian deportees who returned this spring from the United States infected with the coronavirus. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1593735491700-4B00UBFTXMX1MZ9ZR3OQ/Air_covid_charts_-_v6_.jpg Archive - Air COVID-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1593735628726-6VKPY2I70NJYVG9XTRDD/Jenny_Manrique.png Archive - Air COVID-19 Jenny Manrique is a freelance reporter who has covered human rights in Latin America and the United States for two decades. She covered immigration for the Dallas Morning News and national politics for Univision. Her work has been published, in English and Spanish, in The New York Times, The Boston Globe, and CNN, among others. Follow @jennymanriquec on Twitter. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/qanda/thestorytellers monthly 0.5 2020-12-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1593556287746-D0TPB4T72WKYZJXKEPUP/JorgeandRyan.jpg Archive - The Storytellers Jorge Fontanez (left) and Ryan Letada https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1593556388683-UXMCKUZ8HVIBXT1R46OE/NDB_Intersections.png Archive - The Storytellers NextDayBetter features platforms for storytellers from diverse communities. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582741934875-DQJLO803XY3QFMZN0PB1/ricardo-icn-1-square.jpg Archive - The Storytellers Ricardo Sandoval-Palos is managing editor of palabra. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/qanda/vidastarz monthly 0.5 2020-12-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1593526124657-YZHKSU6GEFB6T8IANFK9/vds3-304-110519-0216-a.jpg Archive - Real Life https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1593526292737-KJ0TXNKZHG46GQAN8903/vds3-306-112219-0074-a.jpg Archive - Real Life https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1593526422850-CBJ2C5PYHZNMVS18KR1U/vds3-301-101519-0129-a.jpg Archive - Real Life https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1593526528503-0PK311UZKFYBNU7SR2PB/vds3-304-110719-0371-a.jpg Archive - Real Life https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1586917029695-3LKD9PEUXUOUQ5QEKM40/Castillo.png Archive - Real Life Monica Castillo is a film critic and journalist whose work has appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, NBC News, RogerEbert.com, Remezcla, The Wrap, Hyperallergic and elsewhere. She can usually be found online talking about the movies she just watched at @mcastimovies. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/qanda/inezgonzalez monthly 0.5 2020-12-14 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-3/diaryofapandemic4 monthly 0.5 2020-12-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1591234114182-7HC8T33TCASY15B9TQYG/Brigada-palabra-credit-Brigada_Callejera.jpg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic Pt. 4 A team of Brigrada Callejera activists during a march for civil rights for sex workers in Mexico City. Photo courtesy of brigadacallejera.org https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1591234531773-DT5TYC3A3XRH9GV72YY5/JaimeMontejo-palabra-credit_Exelsior.jpeg.jpg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic Pt. 4 Jaime Montejo at a sex workers' rights protest in Mexico City. Photo courtesy of Exelsior. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1591234167096-EJAROAYOPMPX4VE4BKDD/AnaArana-palabra.jpg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic Pt. 4 Ana Arana is veteran investigative journalist who lived and worked in Mexico City from 2007 to 2016. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-3/morethanjusttheflu monthly 0.5 2020-12-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1591054316951-Q02KMI1D37JGQFVMHZI9/mano-gustavo-palabra.JPG.jpg Archive - More than just the flu A landscaper's day is all about dust, mud and insidious lawn shavings. Photo by Jorge Melchor. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1591054361177-3RARENKHMH8Z658AAI53/Bernadette_Aulestia-palabra-05272020.JPG.jpg Archive - More than just the flu Bernadette Aulestia works with the non-profit $1K Project to help those left behind by pandemic relief funds and programs. Photo by Jorge Melchor. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1588560913882-Q95L4HFVJCJE8JUSZ3MX/JMbiopix-palabra-03252020.JPG.jpg Archive - More than just the flu is a freelance visual and data journalist whose video, online, print and broadcast work has appeared on outlets including NBC News, The New York Times, the History Channel, and the Financial Times. He has worked as a freelance journalist in Mexico and the U.S. and currently lives just outside New York City. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-3/diaryofapandemic3 monthly 0.5 2020-12-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1590346793635-34H1W4TQBF2X96XQ0WVA/Anti-Asian-hate-HRW.jpg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic Pt. 3 Vandals struck shops in San Francisco as the coronavirus lockdown began in California. Photo courtesy of Crimes Against Asians Facebook group https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1590346822326-3EEQC4MCMP271JLANEJB/Hate-virus-ARealAmerican-palabra.jpg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic Pt. 3 Anti-hate sign during a coronavirus racism protest in San Francisco. Photo courtesy of ABC-7 News, San Francisco https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1590346713762-7XO5DD4518KDS10TRN9E/LJ-palabra.jpg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic Pt. 3 Linda Jue is an NAHJ member and a contributing editor to palabra. She is editor at large for the investigative site 100Reporters as well as a reporting and writing coach for grantees of the Fund for Investigative Journalism. She is also a consultant for the Maynard Institute for Journalism Education. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-2/encarar-la-pandemia monthly 0.5 2020-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1590344627173-7O96BYXSG23HTYW4FPBE/clinica_de_migrantes-HBO-palabra.jpeg.jpg Archive - Encarar la pandemia https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1590344990413-UKZO5A8N5OJOO69Z6QW3/1_-_Dr._Steven_Larson%2C_founder%2C_Clinica_de_Migrantes_in_Philadelphia._Photo_courtesy_of_David_Suro.jpg Archive - Encarar la pandemia https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1590345062442-OH9FS37W949GKLVV04UI/2_-_Annette_Silva%2C_Community_Nurse_Liaison%2C_Clinica_de_Migrantes_in_Philadelphia._Photo_courtesy_of_Annette.jpg Archive - Encarar la pandemia https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1590345099666-V4NFJP055DQW34BGAQHV/3_-_Dr._Javier_Rodriguez%2C_Chief_Medical_Officer_at_La_Maestra_Community_Health_Centers%2C_San_Diego%2C_California._Photo_courtesy_of_Dr._Rodriguez_%281%29.jpg Archive - Encarar la pandemia https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1590345136392-4LR6JNX5B8HN4TBUNYN1/4_-_Cristina_Vieyra%2C_Interpreter%2C_Community_Health_Care_Inc_in_East_Moline%2C_Illinois._Photo_courtesy_of_Cristina_Vieyra.jpg..jpg Archive - Encarar la pandemia https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1590345178692-L6ISIMLNF2HLAYU93U82/5_-Interpreters_at_Community_Health_Care_Inc_in_East_Moline%2C_Illinois._Photo_courtesy_of_Cristina_Vieyra.jpg..jpg Archive - Encarar la pandemia https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1590345231238-HP7TYB949CRLF5N4D3ZD/6_-_Dr._Jorge_Ramallo_and_team%2C_at_16th_Street_Community_Health_Clinic_in_Milwaukee%2C_Wisconsin._Picture_courtesy_of_Dr%2C_Ramallo.jpg Archive - Encarar la pandemia https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582677060988-8TE5G73QM0WV84PS12PQ/Andrea_Arzaba-palabra+%281%29.jpg Archive - Encarar la pandemia Andrea Arzaba es una periodista independiente que actualmente reside en Washington DC. Tiene una maestría en Estudios Latinoamericanos de la Universidad de Georgetown. Ha reportado desde toda América Latina para Transparencia Internacional, Proceso, Animal Político, 100Reporters y palabra. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-2/bitterpill monthly 0.5 2020-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1590344627173-7O96BYXSG23HTYW4FPBE/clinica_de_migrantes-HBO-palabra.jpeg.jpg Archive - Bitter Pill A scene from Clinica de Migrantes, an HBO documentary about a Philadelphia clinic struggling to care for undocumented immigrants https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1590344990413-UKZO5A8N5OJOO69Z6QW3/1_-_Dr._Steven_Larson%2C_founder%2C_Clinica_de_Migrantes_in_Philadelphia._Photo_courtesy_of_David_Suro.jpg Archive - Bitter Pill Dr. Steven Larson, founder, Clinica de Migrantes in Philadelphia. Photo courtesy of David Suro https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1590345062442-OH9FS37W949GKLVV04UI/2_-_Annette_Silva%2C_Community_Nurse_Liaison%2C_Clinica_de_Migrantes_in_Philadelphia._Photo_courtesy_of_Annette.jpg Archive - Bitter Pill Annette Silva, Community Nurse Liaison, Clinica de Migrantes in Philadelphia. Photo courtesy of Annette https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1590345099666-V4NFJP055DQW34BGAQHV/3_-_Dr._Javier_Rodriguez%2C_Chief_Medical_Officer_at_La_Maestra_Community_Health_Centers%2C_San_Diego%2C_California._Photo_courtesy_of_Dr._Rodriguez_%281%29.jpg Archive - Bitter Pill Dr. Javier Rodriguez, Chief Medical Officer at La Maestra Community Health Centers, San Diego, California. Photo courtesy of Dr. Rodriguez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1590345136392-4LR6JNX5B8HN4TBUNYN1/4_-_Cristina_Vieyra%2C_Interpreter%2C_Community_Health_Care_Inc_in_East_Moline%2C_Illinois._Photo_courtesy_of_Cristina_Vieyra.jpg..jpg Archive - Bitter Pill Cristina Vieyra, Interpreter, Community Health Care Inc in East Moline, Illinois. Photo courtesy of Cristina Vieyra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1590345178692-L6ISIMLNF2HLAYU93U82/5_-Interpreters_at_Community_Health_Care_Inc_in_East_Moline%2C_Illinois._Photo_courtesy_of_Cristina_Vieyra.jpg..jpg Archive - Bitter Pill Interpreters at Community Health Care Inc in East Moline, Illinois. Photo courtesy of Cristina Vieyra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1590345231238-HP7TYB949CRLF5N4D3ZD/6_-_Dr._Jorge_Ramallo_and_team%2C_at_16th_Street_Community_Health_Clinic_in_Milwaukee%2C_Wisconsin._Picture_courtesy_of_Dr%2C_Ramallo.jpg Archive - Bitter Pill Dr. Jorge Ramallo and team, at 16th Street Community Health Clinic in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Picture courtesy of Dr, Ramallo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582677060988-8TE5G73QM0WV84PS12PQ/Andrea_Arzaba-palabra+%281%29.jpg Archive - Bitter Pill Andrea Arzaba is a freelance journalist currently based in D.C. She holds a master’s degree in Latin American Studies from Georgetown University. She’s reported from throughout Latin America for Transparency International, Proceso, Animal Politico, 100Reporters and palabra. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-3/offcampuslife monthly 0.5 2020-12-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1589427321340-4E8CO3X33L14WIAW0D7K/tommy-trojan-ktla-palabra.jpg Archive - (Off) Campus Life The landmark Tommy Trojan statue towers over an empty plaza on the campus of the University of Southern California, void of students and teachers since the start of the coronavirus pandemic. Photo courtesy of KTLA-TV https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1589427488043-3HJL6PFSREZ9NBD3DBEP/1+Andrea+Roca%2C+CSUN.jpg Archive - (Off) Campus Life Andrea Roca, senior at CSU Northridge https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1589427557090-V5XWE1ZXFPXQCT6FQWCG/2+German+Olvera%2C+CSUF.jpg Archive - (Off) Campus Life German Olvera, junior at CSU Fullerton https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1589427606530-94OX4DY4BG5B44IHZUYA/3+Luis+Valente+UCSD.JPG Archive - (Off) Campus Life Luis Valente, sophomore at UCSD https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1589427635741-5BD14O9JG2QOXFB6RD11/4+Sandra+Ramales+CSUSM.JPG Archive - (Off) Campus Life Sandra Ramales, junior at CSU San Marcos https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1589427857263-08GZJ35RMOWKMKR62JMQ/KSbiopix-palabra-03262020.jpg Archive - (Off) Campus Life Kate Sequeira is a junior studying journalism at the University of Southern California. She is the editor-in-chief of the university's newspaper, the Daily Trojan. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-3/rippleeffect monthly 0.5 2020-12-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1589427968790-YOUIUP47ECK18QQE3J6R/ocampofamily-palabra-covid19-03252020.jpg Archive - Ripple Effect Eduardo's family, in better days. (L to R) Alejandra, Angelica, parents Martha and Juan, and Eduardo. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1589428162863-VH4GBE7ZZE83JPM37DZ8/EduardoUSC-palabra-ripple_effect-05122020.jpg Archive - Ripple Effect Eduardo attends a USC class, online, from his laptop at home near San Diego. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1589427857263-08GZJ35RMOWKMKR62JMQ/KSbiopix-palabra-03262020.jpg Archive - Ripple Effect Kate Sequeira is a junior studying journalism at the University of Southern California. She is the editor-in-chief of the university's newspaper, the Daily Trojan. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-3/diariodecampo monthly 0.5 2020-12-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1588940720589-A9Y50SYYY1X33U7WZASY/New_tools_for_covid_coverage+%281%29.jpg Archive - Diario de Campo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1588941768271-RPR6JL2WK33I4O6W409S/Luz_Mely_Reyes.jpg Archive - Diario de Campo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1588941828066-0PE2NHT0KW0TA285WCL1/Zoom_Bombing_photo_2.png Archive - Diario de Campo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1588941910203-Z618PQ8ZO3D6AYRKEA0Q/Carol_Bono.jpeg Archive - Diario de Campo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1588941950881-TMGNRNIO42NY7L6NMBN1/Yunuen_Bonaparte.jpg Archive - Diario de Campo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1588942199966-TA8M3J8IBU5NBWZNVYKK/TejiendoFuezalogo.jpeg.jpg Archive - Diario de Campo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1588942025139-G145GWY36VLLZUJ1R2IL/Cesar_y_Lu.png Archive - Diario de Campo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1588942060468-AROBPI675XY8EY0ES118/VitaCircularAmarilloPrint.png Archive - Diario de Campo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1588941592000-OM7OYCJYDCFDX1DR6OZ9/1_tjLi5QnIBZBQG7W5VxkaZA.jpeg Archive - Diario de Campo Lu Ortiz es Directora Ejecutiva de Vita-Activa.org, una línea de ayuda para apoyar a periodistas, activistas y defensoras de los derechos humanos, ambientales y de los derechos de las mujeres y que enfrentan violencia de género en línea. Ha sido productora y directora ejecutiva para NPR, WNYC, Yahoo! Hispanic Americas, Televisa Interactive Media y la BBC. Recientemente ha encabezado equipos de emergencia que proveen primeros auxilios psicológicos para periodistas y profesionales de medios que cubren desastres naturales y tragedias humanas. @luortiz --- Gracias a todo el equipo de NAHJ por incluir el tema de salud mental dentro de los temas de enfoque de las iniciativas que apoyan; Alberto Mendoza, BA Snyder, Yaneth Guillen-Diaz, Leslie-Ann Frank, gracias infinitas. Un reconocimiento especial a Yunuen Bonaparte por su liderazgo, profesionalismo y compromiso y a César Montesano, co-piloto en toda esta aventura. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-3/copingwithcovid monthly 0.5 2020-12-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1588940720589-A9Y50SYYY1X33U7WZASY/New_tools_for_covid_coverage+%281%29.jpg Archive - Coping with COVID-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1588941768271-RPR6JL2WK33I4O6W409S/Luz_Mely_Reyes.jpg Archive - Coping with COVID-19 Luz Mely Reyes Credit: Vitoria Regia Da Silva, photographer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1588941828066-0PE2NHT0KW0TA285WCL1/Zoom_Bombing_photo_2.png Archive - Coping with COVID-19 Zoombombing Screenshot Credit: Vita-Activa.org https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1588941910203-Z618PQ8ZO3D6AYRKEA0Q/Carol_Bono.jpeg Archive - Coping with COVID-19 Carol Bono and her adored Cream Credit: Carol Bono https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1588941950881-TMGNRNIO42NY7L6NMBN1/Yunuen_Bonaparte.jpg Archive - Coping with COVID-19 Yunuen Bonaparte in her work at home studio Credit: Yunuen Bonaparte https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1588942199966-TA8M3J8IBU5NBWZNVYKK/TejiendoFuezalogo.jpeg.jpg Archive - Coping with COVID-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1588942025139-G145GWY36VLLZUJ1R2IL/Cesar_y_Lu.png Archive - Coping with COVID-19 César Montesano and Lu Ortiz while teaching a Webinar for NAHJ Credit: Vita-Activa.org https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1588942060468-AROBPI675XY8EY0ES118/VitaCircularAmarilloPrint.png Archive - Coping with COVID-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1588941592000-OM7OYCJYDCFDX1DR6OZ9/1_tjLi5QnIBZBQG7W5VxkaZA.jpeg Archive - Coping with COVID-19 Dr. Luisa Ortiz Pérez is the Executive Director of Vita-Activa.org, a helpline to support journalists, activists and defenders of human, environmental and women's rights and who face gender-based violence online. As a journalist, she has contributed to NPR, WNYC, Yahoo! Hispanic Americas, Televisa Interactive Media and the BBC. He has recently led teams that provide psychological first aid for journalists and media professionals covering natural disasters and human tragedies. @luortiz --- Thank you to the entire NAHJ team for including mental health within the vital initiatives they provide to members of the organization: To Alberto Mendoza, BA Snyder, Yaneth Guillen-Diaz, Leslie-Anne Frank, infinite thanks. A special recognition to Yunuen Bonaparte’s leadership, professionalism and commitment, and to César Montesano, our co-pilot in this whole adventure. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-3/diaryofapandemic-pt2 monthly 0.5 2020-12-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1588560465543-5WS6R4ZEFBGVV88VU1LO/Screen+Shot+2020-05-03+at+10.36.28+PM.png Archive - Diary of a Pandemic Pt. 2 An ongoing chronicle of first-hand experiences from real people living through difficult days. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1588521536478-AVFEUGQL7U0H9NIG1LK1/image-asset.jpeg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic Pt. 2 Caption: Tomas is a Los Angeles-area firefighter. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1587611155734-2FUEKO1FH7YPM175KCP5/ricardo-icn-1+%281%29.jpg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic Pt. 2 Ricardo Sandoval-Palos is palabra. managing editor. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1586898888205-QWJS0SJBXV5106UI7X6H/Cora+Cervantes.jpeg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic Pt. 2 Cervantes is a freelance journalist in Los Angeles who focuses on immigration and diversity, equality and inclusion issues. She has produced stories for multimedia outlets, including NBC News, Al-Jazeera, NPR’s Latino USA, and Narratively. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1588560913882-Q95L4HFVJCJE8JUSZ3MX/JMbiopix-palabra-03252020.JPG.jpg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic Pt. 2 is a freelance visual and data journalist whose video, online, print and broadcast work has appeared on outlets including NBC News, The New York Times, the History Channel, and the Financial Times. He has worked as a freelance journalist in Mexico and the U.S. and currently lives just outside New York City. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-3/refugiarse-lejos-de-casa monthly 0.5 2020-12-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1587645146861-XZEZ8GW0825I5F8BENFR/ILSE_BARAJAS_HAMBURG_2.jpg Archive - Refugiarse, lejos de casa Ilse Barajas Vázquez y su hijo crearon estas palabras como un proyecto de arte dentro de su casa que dice en aleman, "Bleibt bitte zuHause" (Por favor quédese en casa) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1587654858031-J4Z7YBOB7OM7BQ0ARYG2/kayla_medina_BERLIN_1.jpeg Archive - Refugiarse, lejos de casa En días normales, Kayla Medina no pasaría mucho tiempo en su balcón si no fuera por pasar el tiempo mientras bebía su café por la mañana. Ahora se encuentra pasando más tiempo afuera para poder evitar estar mucho tiempo adentro debido a la precauciones en Alemania. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1587654926384-ECZ01KS2KHDVXBLAMMUH/JUAN_ANTONIO_LONDON.JPG Archive - Refugiarse, lejos de casa Mientras el mundo está en pausa, Juan Antonio Niño toma tiempo en su día para continuar con sus estudios de la Universidad de Londres desde casa. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1587654884116-Y1I3LS4ESFDNH071R2FG/ILSE_BARAJAS_HAMBURG.jpg Archive - Refugiarse, lejos de casa Isle Barajas Vázquez y su hijo de 7 años toman 15 minutos en el día para estudiar alemán como parte de sus estudios desde casa. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1587644716955-DQBCIKN0N0IYF6MLAAOH/Barbara_Estrada-biopix-palabra-covid19-03252020+%281%29.jpg Archive - Refugiarse, lejos de casa Barbara Estrada es una periodista independiente que vive actualmente en Miami, Florida. Ha viajado mucho y ha estudiado en Amsterdam y en el País Vasco de España. Se graduó de la Escuela Annenberg de Comunicación y Periodismo de la Universidad del Sur de California. Su Instagram es @HollaitsBarbara y su Twitter es @BarbaraBright. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-3/shelterinplace monthly 0.5 2020-12-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1587645146861-XZEZ8GW0825I5F8BENFR/ILSE_BARAJAS_HAMBURG_2.jpg Archive - Shelter in Place Ilse Barajas Vázquez and her son crafted these words as an art project on the window of her home, which read: "Bleibt bitte zuHause" (Please stay in your home). https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1587645306070-ERPG1ZBCYUNW2NT5U8DZ/kayla_medina_BERLIN_1.jpeg Archive - Shelter in Place Typically, Kayla Medina wouldn't spend too much time on her patio except drink her morning coffee. She now finds herself spending more time outside to get away from the excess amount of time indoors as precaution measures increase in Germany. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1587645463807-GI8MG6938H8STSOLS4T6/JUAN_ANTONIO_LONDON.JPG Archive - Shelter in Place While the world is on pause, Juan Antonio Niño takes time in his day to continue his studies from home at the University of London. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1587645393702-BKGM2TWXOVVZ01WIHKA3/ILSE_BARAJAS_HAMBURG.jpg Archive - Shelter in Place Ilse Barajas Vázquez and her seven-year-old son take 15 minutes during the day to study German as part of homeschooling. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1587644716955-DQBCIKN0N0IYF6MLAAOH/Barbara_Estrada-biopix-palabra-covid19-03252020+%281%29.jpg Archive - Shelter in Place Barbara Estrada is a freelance multimedia journalist based in Miami. She has traveled extensively and studied in Amsterdam and the Basque Country of Spain. She is a graduate of the Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism at the University of Southern California. Her Instagram is @HollaitsBarbara and tweets from @BarbaraBright. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-3/diaryofapandemic monthly 0.5 2020-12-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1587610022441-SDT79IK2RP88GJXCT1IS/IMG_8814+%281%29.jpg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic Francis Garcia is a hotel worker in Las Vegas. She's also an advocate for immigrant rights. Photo courtesy of TPS Alliance. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1587611995205-SERKRDQFFA319NTPN7RM/71_Ramallo_Jorge_20200221.jpg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic Dr. Jorge Ramallo of the 16th Street Clinic, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1587612069975-BQ8CPP47K3A4OQNDNBDJ/tomas-forDiaryofaPandemic-palabra-04212020.jpg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1587610725448-DNE8W343J8BHF1N8BDHS/IMG_8815.jpg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic Food delivery truck driver Jose Hernandez, with his three sons. Hernandez is an undocumented worker in Los Angeles who continues to work despite the danger of exposure. He delivers food to grocery stores in California, Nevada and Arizona. Photo courtesy of the Hernandez family. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1587611155734-2FUEKO1FH7YPM175KCP5/ricardo-icn-1+%281%29.jpg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic Ricardo Sandoval-Palos is palabra. managing editor. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1586898888205-QWJS0SJBXV5106UI7X6H/Cora+Cervantes.jpeg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic Cervantes is a freelance journalist in Los Angeles who focuses on immigration and diversity, equality and inclusion issues. She has produced stories for multimedia outlets, including NBC News, Al-Jazeera, NPR’s Latino USA, and Narratively. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1587611297734-05E1FM50W9YUT3HG82GH/Andrea+Arzaba.jpg Archive - Diary of a Pandemic Arzaba is a freelance journalist currently based in D.C. She holds a master’s degree in Latin American Studies from Georgetown University. She’s reported from throughout Latin America for Transparency International, 100Reporters and palabra. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/qanda/streaming-heights monthly 0.5 2021-11-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1636939247825-0PZ7ZR9GD8XIJTVZ0MR8/Photo+Feb+12%2C+2+31+24+PM.jpg Archive - Streaming Heights - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e340c791-1830-4463-a706-939010b1eb7d/monicaCastillo-palabra-03312020.jpg Archive - Streaming Heights - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-3/a-note-from-the-editor-april-2020 monthly 0.5 2020-04-16 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582737277372-YPN51K2ONOCPY79K28EW/ricardo-icn-1.jpg Archive - A Note from the Editor https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-3/direct-exposure monthly 0.5 2020-12-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1586899284501-XO8INC1D38FQZCKKX3UF/covid19seattle_palabra_jtamayo_01.JPG Archive - Direct Exposure https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1586899608466-YTS3LUNRQEPWQTTBDMQU/Doris+Landaverde.jpg Archive - Direct Exposure Doris Landaverde, a custodian at Harvard who's complained of being asked to continue working, but with inadequate safety equipment. She's since experienced symptoms of COVID-19 infection. Photo courtesy of TPS Alliance. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1586915455725-BENC45Q1MUWR96ENV7A9/covid19seattle_palabra_jtamayo_25.JPG Archive - Direct Exposure A Tom Douglas restaurant on Sunday, March 15, 2020, in Seattle, Wash. Photograph: Jovelle Tamayo for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1586999023276-PUQH9JV634TPAZ8B1EJ8/covid19seattle_palabra_jtamayo_05+%281%29.JPG Archive - Direct Exposure PALABRA, JOVELLE TAMAYO, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, COVID19, CORONAVIRUS, LATINOS N helps her 9-year-old son with his schoolwork. He said he wishes he had his “real” teacher to learn from. Photograph: Jovelle Tamayo for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1586915702069-QSBL6L8N7XSJZFJFBRYG/covid19seattle_palabra_jtamayo_23.JPG Archive - Direct Exposure Alki Beach in Seattle, Wash. on Tuesday, March 17, 2020. Photograph: Jovelle Tamayo for palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1586915636085-Y59CQO0N6UHIXO8FS0TB/Obispo1-forDirectExposure-palabra-03312020+%281%29.png Archive - Direct Exposure Obispo is a landscaper in Washington D.C. As an undocumented immigrant, he's concerned he'll soon be left without work and ineligible for a government rescue check. Photo by Andrea Arzaba https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1586916014329-HOGD5Z802I68EZ2R9W9D/Jason+Buch.png Archive - Direct Exposure Jason Buch is a freelance reporter based in Seattle, where he writes about criminal justice, immigration and the environment. He spent a decade covering the U.S-Mexico border for newspapers in Texas. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1586898888205-QWJS0SJBXV5106UI7X6H/Cora+Cervantes.jpeg Archive - Direct Exposure Cervantes is a freelance journalist in Los Angeles who focuses on immigration and diversity, equality and inclusion issues. She has produced stories for multimedia outlets, including NBC News, Al-Jazeera, NPR’s Latino USA, and Narratively. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1586899920083-BKD6AXS8OC9LRCAYJY5J/Andrea+Arzaba.jpg Archive - Direct Exposure Arzaba is a freelance journalist currently based in D.C. She holds a master’s degree in Latin American Studies from Georgetown University. She’s reported from throughout Latin America for Transparency International, 100Reporters and palabra. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1586899788282-S7DFE8AN9L9DR3E9MT0W/JovelleTamayo-width800height800+%281%29.jpg Archive - Direct Exposure Jovelle Tamayo is an independent documentary photographer, visual journalist and youth educator. She was born in Olongapo City, Philippines, and raised in Central New Jersey. She is currently based in Seattle, Washington. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/qanda/toro-loco monthly 0.5 2020-12-14 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/scouts-honor monthly 0.5 2020-02-27 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-2/a-note-from-the-editor monthly 0.5 2020-04-16 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582737277372-YPN51K2ONOCPY79K28EW/ricardo-icn-1.jpg Archive - A Note from the Editor https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/qanda/all-politics-is-local-even-when-its-national monthly 0.5 2020-12-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582742555912-8ETYDF4ZSNO25QXD08ON/Vargas-palabra-flikr.jpg Archive - Politics Is Local, Even When It’s National https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582742658448-5TIFF5OMVH03EYUQ0IRE/Patricia_Guadalupe-palabra-square.jpg Archive - Politics Is Local, Even When It’s National https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-2/latinos-and-the-morality-of-american-politics monthly 0.5 2020-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582685119341-L0AAPFLVXUP9BJIVUJT0/sanders-AOC-palabra-flikr.jpg Archive - Latinos and the Morality of American Politics Bernie Sanders, with key endorsements from the likes of Congresswoman Alexandra Ocasio-Cortez, is credited by analysts for building a presidential campaign that's including new Latino voices. This is attracting new support for him in early Democratic Party primaries in Nevada, California and Texas. Photo Credit: Jeff J.Newman/Flickr https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582685306341-BLK27KHO8BUJ5FHYRNM7/trump_tours_Calexico_border_wall-palabra-flickr.jpg Archive - Latinos and the Morality of American Politics President Donald J. Trump tours the border wall and crossing at Calexico in California Credit - US Customs and Border Protection/Flickr https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582685386501-B7M3F1LVK3HGHME7EKEK/Otto_Santa_Ana-TheGaze-palabra.jpg Archive - Latinos and the Morality of American Politics Otto Santa Ana pictured above, Photo courtesy of UCLA https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582685470256-NUPNEOIR57EMT5CHZFZ4/JulianCastro-palabra-flickr.jpg Archive - Latinos and the Morality of American Politics Julian Castro, on his short-lived campaign trail. Photo courtesy of Flickr and Gage Skidmore. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582819512828-2MVVH3ZO8TY8YIQ7HDZH/michelleGarcia-palabra1.2-bylinephoto-square.jpg Archive - Latinos and the Morality of American Politics Michelle García is a journalist and essayist and recent Soros Equality Fellow with the Open Society Foundations. This essay was adapted from her article in the forthcoming academic anthology, Democracy on the Line: Trumpism and the Latino Predicament. García is working on a non-fiction book about borders. Twitter: pistoleraprod Credit: Alan Chin https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-2/i-tried-to-tell-my-border-story-here-is-what-book-agents-told-me-before-and-after-american-dirt monthly 0.5 2020-12-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582687039369-84LBXEL45BAFNGMVGLGL/lpena-testify-courthouseNewsService.png Archive - I tried to tell my border story. Here is what book agents told me, before and after American Dirt https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582686940244-8NMC13X64RFQNWNJ1XJL/LauraPena-palabra-02172020.JPG-square.jpg Archive - I tried to tell my border story. Here is what book agents told me, before and after American Dirt Laura Pena is an immigration lawyer. She used to be an attorney for ICE, and once deported migrants. She has an amazing story to tell. Instead, her story today is about how she's been treated amid the American Dirt controversy by a publishing business with a lousy history of fostering literary voices from among emerging writers of color with great stories to tell. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-2/reporteros-de-inmigracin-en-el-blanco monthly 0.5 2020-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582762046590-B03D23MSX0BCDAW5IO2P/2-19-20-EPShooting-1533.jpg Archive - Reporteros de Inmigración en el Blanco Caption: Journalists at work in the aftermath of the Walmart shooting in El Paso, TX, in 2019. Many Latino journalists have reported suffering trauma -- threats and online bullying -- since the shooting. Credit: Joel Angel Juarez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582681621341-F68O025EAB58ZO7VSJFG/Laura_Olivieri_Robles.JPG-square.jpg Archive - Reporteros de Inmigración en el Blanco Laura Olivieri Robles es una periodista multimedia independiente. Olivieri nació en Puerto Rico pero vive en la diáspora. Su trabajo ha sido publicado en The New York Times, CNN en Español, y la revista New Scientist. Olivieri también trabaja como voluntaria para Vita Activa. La puedes encontrar en twitter como @laurrioli. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582681634185-HYYASUVZPAJFF4H6OGB1/Sofia-Cerda-Campero-square.jpg Archive - Reporteros de Inmigración en el Blanco Sofía Cerda Campero es una periodista y traductora mexicoamericana. Su trabajo se enfoca en temas de género, política latinoamericana e inmigración. Ha escrito para The Daily Beast, NBC, Nexos (México) y Chicas Poderosas, una organización que promueve la participación y el liderazgo de mujeres en los medios. Originaria de la Ciudad de México, ha vivido en Brooklyn los últimos cuatro años. Su twitter es @sofia_cc. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-2/immigration-reporters-in-the-crosshairs monthly 0.5 2020-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582762046590-B03D23MSX0BCDAW5IO2P/2-19-20-EPShooting-1533.jpg Archive - Immigration Reporters In The Crosshairs Caption: Journalists at work in the aftermath of the Walmart shooting in El Paso, TX, in 2019. Many Latino journalists have reported suffering trauma -- threats and online bullying -- since the shooting. Credit: Joel Angel Juarez https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582681621341-F68O025EAB58ZO7VSJFG/Laura_Olivieri_Robles.JPG-square.jpg Archive - Immigration Reporters In The Crosshairs Laura Olivieri Robles is an independent multimedia journalist. Olivieri was born in Puerto Rico, but lives in the diaspora. Her work has been featured in the New York Times, CNN en Español and the New Scientist magazine. Olivieri also works as a responder for the nonprofit Vita Activa. You can find her on Twitter at @laurrioli. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582681634185-HYYASUVZPAJFF4H6OGB1/Sofia-Cerda-Campero-square.jpg Archive - Immigration Reporters In The Crosshairs Sofía Cerda Campero is a Mexican-American journalist and translator. Her work focuses on gender, Latin American politics, and immigration. She has written for The Daily Beast, NBC, Nexos (Mexico), and Chicas Poderosas, an organization that promotes the participation and leadership of women in the media. Raised in Mexico City, she has been living in Brooklyn for the past four years. Her Twitter is @sofia_cc https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-2/exito-or-exiting-us-spanish-language-media-at-crossroads monthly 0.5 2020-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582680461520-2ZSV0VCWXVQZR38TURXT/HoyPhoto-palabra1.2-SpanishLanguage.jpg Archive - Éxito or Exiting? U.S. Spanish-Language Media at Crossroads The shuttering last fall of Hoy, Chicago's Spanish-language weekly, followed the final edition of the New York Times en Espanol. The closures left experts wondering about the future of Spanish-Language print media. (Photo by Quinn Dombrowski/Flickr) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582777126060-E6BZBAFWGOOXSUGXDDRP/Mochkofsky_crop-bw.jpg Archive - Éxito or Exiting? U.S. Spanish-Language Media at Crossroads Graciela Mochkofsky is the Director of the Spanish-language Journalism Program at CUNY. She is also the Executive Director of the Center for Community Media. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582687489424-GCVUAEGUH5KKP1I6OATJ/Alejandro-Maciel.jpg Archive - Éxito or Exiting? U.S. Spanish-Language Media at Crossroads Alejandro Maciel is the Editorial Director for the Los Angeles Times en Español and Hoy Los Angeles newspaper. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582687533639-0MUCVUI4VL2YKXW9ZLGJ/Fernando_Diaz1.jpg Archive - Éxito or Exiting? U.S. Spanish-Language Media at Crossroads Fernando Díaz is Editor and Publisher of The Chicago Reporter, a nonprofit investigative newsroom. Former editor of Hoy Chicago. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582687561496-JI71G3O5WDS66264X1BV/AlfredoCarbajal.jpg Archive - Éxito or Exiting? U.S. Spanish-Language Media at Crossroads Alfredo Carbajal is the Managing Editor of Al Día and serves as senior editor at The Dallas Morning News' news cabinet. He leads the Hispanic audience initiative, where he works on strategic journalism and audience growth initiatives. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582677060988-8TE5G73QM0WV84PS12PQ/Andrea_Arzaba-palabra+%281%29.jpg Archive - Éxito or Exiting? U.S. Spanish-Language Media at Crossroads Andrea Arzaba is an independent journalist based in D.C. She holds a master’s degree in Latin American Studies from Georgetown University. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-2/exito-or-exiting-panorama-de-los-medios-digitales-estadounidenses-en-espaol monthly 0.5 2020-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582680461520-2ZSV0VCWXVQZR38TURXT/HoyPhoto-palabra1.2-SpanishLanguage.jpg Archive - Éxito Or Exiting? Panorama de los medios digitales estadounidenses en español The shuttering last fall of Hoy, Chicago's Spanish-language weekly, followed the final edition of the New York Times en Espanol. The closures left experts wondering about the future of Spanish-Language print media. (Photo by Quinn Dombrowski/Flickr) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582777264489-6F3YH34VU1DTD7CX3K1L/Mochkofsky_crop-bw.jpg Archive - Éxito Or Exiting? Panorama de los medios digitales estadounidenses en español Graciela Mochkofsky es la Directora del Programa de Periodismo en Español de CUNY. También es la Directora Ejecutiva del Centro de Medios Comunitarios. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582687489424-GCVUAEGUH5KKP1I6OATJ/Alejandro-Maciel.jpg Archive - Éxito Or Exiting? Panorama de los medios digitales estadounidenses en español Alejandro Maciel es el Director Editorial del periódico Los Angeles Times en Español y Hoy Los Ángeles. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582687533639-0MUCVUI4VL2YKXW9ZLGJ/Fernando_Diaz1.jpg Archive - Éxito Or Exiting? Panorama de los medios digitales estadounidenses en español Fernando Díaz es Editor de The Chicago Reporter, un medio de investigación sin fines de lucro. Antes fue Editor de Hoy Chicago. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582687561496-JI71G3O5WDS66264X1BV/AlfredoCarbajal.jpg Archive - Éxito Or Exiting? Panorama de los medios digitales estadounidenses en español Alfredo Carbajal es el Editor Gerente de Al Día y se desempeña como Editor Senior para de The Dallas Morning News. Lidera la iniciativa de audiencia hispana, donde trabaja en periodismo estratégico e iniciativas de crecimiento de audiencia. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582677060988-8TE5G73QM0WV84PS12PQ/Andrea_Arzaba-palabra+%281%29.jpg Archive - Éxito Or Exiting? Panorama de los medios digitales estadounidenses en español Andrea Arzaba is an independent journalist based in D.C. She holds a master’s degree in Latin American Studies from Georgetown University. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-2/an-alcalde-in-trump-country monthly 0.5 2020-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582681946467-JXKMLTAJVH9CWJZXOLQX/eddiemoran.jpg Archive - An Alcalde in Trump Country https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582761492099-Z9F89PJUEAANX9RP0QVX/L1003085.jpg Archive - An Alcalde in Trump Country Credit Hector Emanuel https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582761559899-R1TY43MHHBPRG3EBITWS/image-asset.jpeg Archive - An Alcalde in Trump Country Credit Hector Emanuel https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582761595968-ONOQSNTTOVWYWJESGCC9/image-asset.jpeg Archive - An Alcalde in Trump Country Credit Hector Emanuel https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582761632963-J9VPCXV9XV1GJ22MERED/L1002224.jpg Archive - An Alcalde in Trump Country Credit Hector Emanuel https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582761680035-7T6V8EJX60F83OEJKOSP/L1008915.jpg Archive - An Alcalde in Trump Country Credit Hector Emanuel https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582677060988-8TE5G73QM0WV84PS12PQ/Andrea_Arzaba-palabra+%281%29.jpg Archive - An Alcalde in Trump Country Andrea Arzaba is an independent journalist based in D.C. She holds a master’s degree in Latin American Studies from Georgetown University. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-2/my-daca-life monthly 0.5 2020-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582235425017-J03QRJY5KJN4M8ACTHMA/DACAHeader.jpg Archive - My DACA Life https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582236086811-SRDMBU27ORF14VQ06F3E/A+country+of+opportunity.jpg Archive - My DACA Life https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582236151282-LCN9EZWUOJ7UBL4UX3OB/Out+from+the+shadows.jpg Archive - My DACA Life https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582236191612-9Q0O6QF141L0LRBWPR2E/DACA+to+the+rescue.jpg Archive - My DACA Life https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582236236150-KTSAL2YIRKH6B494Y1RK/Why+Journalism_.jpg Archive - My DACA Life https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582676230181-JVN9LMU3ED5M66HGRPAW/Mar%C3%ADa-Luisa-Imbach%C3%AD_400x400.jpg Archive - My DACA Life Imbachí graduates in December and plans to continue reporting on immigration issues. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-1/mi-vida-en-daca monthly 0.5 2020-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582235425017-J03QRJY5KJN4M8ACTHMA/DACAHeader.jpg Archive - Mi Vida en DACA https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582236086811-SRDMBU27ORF14VQ06F3E/A+country+of+opportunity.jpg Archive - Mi Vida en DACA https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582236151282-LCN9EZWUOJ7UBL4UX3OB/Out+from+the+shadows.jpg Archive - Mi Vida en DACA https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582236191612-9Q0O6QF141L0LRBWPR2E/DACA+to+the+rescue.jpg Archive - Mi Vida en DACA https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582236236150-KTSAL2YIRKH6B494Y1RK/Why+Journalism_.jpg Archive - Mi Vida en DACA https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/qanda/an-unbound-history monthly 0.5 2020-12-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582742335348-CIRHOT0L3A0R0J6FJWL1/BobbiBowman-roanoketimes.jpg Archive - An Unbound History https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582741934875-DQJLO803XY3QFMZN0PB1/ricardo-icn-1-square.jpg Archive - An Unbound History https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/qanda/honor-de-scouts monthly 0.5 2020-02-27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582741998731-ZU6WH4ERP00RCKSLVIQU/Dianela%27s+profile+picture.jpg Archive - Honor de Scouts https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582742201806-QPCESVDV7053BIG55HVZ/Scout+Stanislaw+Ciszewski+at+Aushwitz+Concentration+Camp.jpg Archive - Honor de Scouts https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582742231225-7QC72TLB1088Z9OVX6IW/Scout+Comander+Josef+Sobocinski+visiting+tumb+of+fellow+scout.jpg Archive - Honor de Scouts https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582742246661-1CIT339I5OJ74CLGQ69E/Dianela+Urdaneta+Filming+in+Warsaw.jpg Archive - Honor de Scouts https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582741934875-DQJLO803XY3QFMZN0PB1/ricardo-icn-1-square.jpg Archive - Honor de Scouts https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-1/dust-up-over-american-dirt monthly 0.5 2020-12-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1581481688917-P2XZ2B4QLU5X0WTO3E7P/Bermudez-with-students-forPalabra+%281%29.png Archive - The Serious Dust-Up Over American Dirt https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-1/life-in-shadows monthly 0.5 2020-12-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1572902842780-RG6NMQR76I2J8CJU02F5/life-in-the-shadows-max-family Archive - Life In The Shadows https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1572913640320-Y4GFXF5NYB6MSD87P3AN/083019_Max%2526Jacoba168_proof.jpg Archive - Life In The Shadows https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1572925834603-ECPZ2OQITCZ4U80ED6VN/083019_Max%252526Jacoba171_proof.jpg Archive - Life In The Shadows https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1572925559034-YL5TFYKAUGR3X0EGEBTY/083019_Max%2526Jacoba239_proof%2B%25282%2529.jpg Archive - Life In The Shadows https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1572925427434-W5N17SE022PDQHUG34RQ/083019_Max%2526Jacoba176_proof%2B%25282%2529.jpg Archive - Life In The Shadows https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1572914224274-Z78AUIT681D818AP9XFR/083019_Max%26Jacoba047_proof.jpeg Archive - Life In The Shadows https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-1/letter-from-the-publisher monthly 0.5 2020-02-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1572621277911-6KCE1ZMCJ6A01DIDZH1W/IMG_1246_Facetune_31-10-2019-19-41-56.jpg Archive - Letter from the Publisher https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-1/we-live-here monthly 0.5 2020-12-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1572902553145-6UQE3AGUJAMJRVKLKCQA/061019PedrazaFamily118Edit.jpg Archive - We Live Here https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1572634874226-CW0XCRQV4SYLD0MQW998/080419_HteeShee084Edit.jpg Archive - We Live Here - Htee Shee Htee Shee, (second from left) arrived in Dallas, Texas with her parents and infant brother when she was four-years-old. Her parents are ethnic Karen faced violence in Myanmar, causing them to flee to a refugee camp in Thailand where she and her brother were born. Her parents sought to emigrate when they saw Htee Shee would not have the education she craved as a young child in the camp. During her first school years in Dallas, she was bullied and ostracized by her young classmates. She says the discrimination motivated her to learn English and excel in school. This year she graduated from the Irma Rangel Young Women's Leadership School, a public school in Dallas, and is now attending the University of North Texas on a scholarship to study business and art. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1572635014220-CIJUESHREZGSU4C1525P/061019PedrazaFamily118Edit.jpg Archive - We Live Here - Pedraza Family Cindy, Gala and Andrea Pedraza (L-R) are pictured in their herb garden where Andrea (right) the co-founder and chef of Coco Andre Chocolatier in Dallas, Texas grows herbs used in her recipes based on coco sourced in Mexico. Andrea Pedraza arrived in the United States without papers in the 1970's and was naturalized during the presidency of Ronald Reagan. Here she founded her forward-thinking community oriented business Coco Andre with her daughter Cindy. Cindy and granddaughter Gala were born in the United States. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1572635985506-V7DHYMQ046DJ10MHE4W2/082519_SyrianFamilesEdit.jpg Archive - We Live Here - Syrian Familes Rania Alalmad (left, yellow hijab), mother of 4 and Nawara Shaker (right, white hijab) mother of 2, are pictured with their children in Nawara's living room in Dallas, Texas. The families fled violence in Syria and have been adjusting to life in Dallas in a neighborhood where a number of Syrians have settled. The women work with an organization called Break Bread, Break Borders which helps immigrants to apply their cooking skills to a catering business in order to financially support their families. https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-1/freelancer-focus-bill-gentile monthly 0.5 2019-11-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1572901927231-B4H04M1ZNUL6CC1555EI/Bill%252BGentile.jpg Archive - Freelancer Focus: Bill Gentile https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-1/notes-from-the-field monthly 0.5 2019-11-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1572539141129-KVUO57WWPVWJTYLSWTUB/notes-from-the-field-hansi Archive - Notes From the Field Photo by Brian McCabe https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/volume-1/a-tale-of-two-newsrooms monthly 0.5 2020-12-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1572917382843-Q4GJZ1GIECHX6Z4BJE8L/nicoleCNN.jpg Archive - A Tale of Two Newsrooms CNN's Nicole Chavez in El Paso, her home town, after the shooting that claimed 22 lives. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1572917806655-WQSE9ZV3BE35OSZOPLI4/Lulu+Headshot+2.jpg Archive - A Tale of Two Newsrooms - “A Massive Failure to get it right.” - Lulu Garcia-Navarro https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1572918468750-5KHVW6S0X0R1U3FI9RBO/Claudia-official.jpg Archive - A Tale of Two Newsrooms - “How do we counter the narrative propagated by all those far-right spaces?” - Read Claudia Meléndez’s article Confronting White Terror https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1572918774193-W0E19TWN9TJAOI86EPCO/alfredo-crop.jpg Archive - A Tale of Two Newsrooms - “They tried to save the lives of friends cut down by gunfire” - Read Alfredo Corchado’s coverage of the El Paso shooting https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1572919000583-XODLCFW6IXJ2B2QMDPF8/cassandra-crop.jpg Archive - A Tale of Two Newsrooms - “I guess from all the school training they get, they knew to hide.” - Read Cassandra Jaramillo’s coverage of the El Paso shooting https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/El+Voto+Latino+2024 monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Opinion monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Gaming+The+System monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Press+Release monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Espa%C3%B1ol monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Review monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Shared monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Feature monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Profile monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Border+Narratives monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/COVID-19 monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/NAHJ monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Keep+The+Change monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Safe+to+Learn monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Migrating+and+Vanishing monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Education monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Migrar+y+Desaparecer monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/A+Failing+Grade monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Ser+Real monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Culture monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Ford+Profiles monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Latinoamerica monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Top+2025 monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Authentic+Self monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Puente+News+Collaborative monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Health monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Finance monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Adrift monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/A+la+Deriva monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Radiofrecuencia+de+enga%C3%B1o monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Silent+Battles monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Climate+Change monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/M%C3%A1s+All%C3%A1 monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Analysis monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Immigration monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Reprobada monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Altavoz monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Frequency+of+Deception monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Politics monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Diary+of+a+Pandemic monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/Luchas+Invisibles monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/category/LGBTQIA%2B+Voices monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Diary+of+Pandemic monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Manuel+Ortiz+Esc%C3%A1mez monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Entertainment monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/prisoner%27s+rights monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Voter+Suppr%C3%A9ssion monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/History monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Spanish+Language monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Interview monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/COVID-19 monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Safe+to+Learn monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/essential+workers monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Guatemala monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Daniel+M%C3%A9ndez monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/DACA+life monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Activism monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Election+2020 monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/q%26a monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/elections monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/President+Trump monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Volume+01 monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/U.S.+Capitol monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Analysis monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Seguridad+M%C3%A1s+All%C3%A1+de+las+Aulas monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/cul monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Peru monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Volume+02 monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Gun+Violence monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Volume+03 monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/College-Life monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Gerry+Hadden monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Corruption monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Donald+Trump monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Opinion monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Labor monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/trans+rights monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Profile monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/healthcare monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/%23BLM monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Alice+Pipitone monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Keep+The+Change monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Voting monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/George+Floyd monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/antifa monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Bordre+Politics monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Black+Lives+Matter monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/siege monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/ICE monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/politicians monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/borderlands monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Venezuela monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Climate+Change monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Television monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/culture monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Music monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Cesar+Espinosa monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Opini%C3%B3n monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/pandemia monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/DACA monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Veterans monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Inauguration monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Journalist monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/pandemic monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Rich+Tenorio monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/South+Florida monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Journalism monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/college+life monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Culture monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/self-care monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Colombia monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Ecuador monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/An%C3%A1lisis monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Latino+Vote monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Beatriz+Lim%C3%B3n monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Trump monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Coronavirus monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/LCI monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/LGBTQIA monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Immigration monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Diary+of+a+Pandemic monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Trans+Rights monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/politics monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Deportation monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Pandemia monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Featured monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Pandemic monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/F%C3%A9lix+M%C3%A1rquez monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Bolivia monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/NAHJ monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Language monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Race monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Latino+Institute monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Hispanic+Heritage+Month monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/coronavirus monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/DACA+Life monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Election monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/capitol monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/palabra. monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/women+in+politics monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Miami+Herald monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Mexico monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Politics monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/archive/tag/Diario+de+una+pandemia monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/index daily 1.0 2026-03-10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c5034522-2817-49e7-8446-97b959553d9c/sponsor4.png Index - Founding Sponsor 2022 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1610389072341-B2RAWG8X6GI7RDTZPK7D/sponsor3.png Index - Founding Sponsor 2020 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1610389016673-8NHK88LZ0IR0UZA9UNM0/sponsor2.png Index - Founding sponsor 2020 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1610389036680-UTTGHNNCZXN4FPL4HN7U/sponsor1.png Index - Founding sponsor 2019 https://www.palabranahj.org/partners daily 0.75 2020-12-23 https://www.palabranahj.org/partners/carrie-lozano-sundance monthly 0.5 2021-01-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1608221954200-DWQUUB0WF3OHNORP2CHR/Carrie_Lozano-filming_The_Ballad_of_Fred_Hersch-palabra.jpg Partners - NAHJ Member Spotlight: Carrie Lozano’s Sun Dance Carrio Lozano consults with cinematographer Andy Schocken during filming of the documentary, the Ballad of Fred Hersch. Photo courtesy of Carrie Lozano https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1608221373768-WIVGPPU0DMTBT6LLY5VY/Picture1.png Partners - NAHJ Member Spotlight: Carrie Lozano’s Sun Dance Carrie Lozano https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1608221568483-JD5FU43ZS9CGUW89E4Z2/Picture12png.png Partners - NAHJ Member Spotlight: Carrie Lozano’s Sun Dance A poster for the documentary The Weather Underground https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1608221688382-ZFBD1F1HB5M9XVP685KM/Picture3.png Partners - NAHJ Member Spotlight: Carrie Lozano’s Sun Dance At the 2019 National Association of Latino Independent Producers conference, Carrie Lozano is flanked by filmmaker Denise Zmekhol, (left) and Wendy Llinás, dIrector of programming and development at PBS. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1608221872720-KHW0J3MSTW8992UU9KBB/Nancy_San_Martin2-palabra.jpeg.jpg Partners - NAHJ Member Spotlight: Carrie Lozano’s Sun Dance Saida Pagan is an award-winning Los Angeles-based journalist, on-camera performer and television host. Born and raised in New York City, and of Puerto Rican heritage, Pagan has reported and produced for news organizations across the United States. She has appeared in nearly 100 prime-time television programs, major motion pictures and other media projects. Pagan’s journalism has tackled social issues such as human trafficking, workplace illness, child abuse and challenges faced by ethic actors. Her TV news series, “The Color of Movies,” was placed in the archives of SAG-AFTRA after a special ceremony honoring her work. She is currently producing a documentary series chronicling the history of the city of Los Angeles. https://www.palabranahj.org/partners/listening-to-africa monthly 0.5 2020-12-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582743475135-PKSCLEGVSYR9X9ME3YN5/peralta-palabra-02152020+%281%29.jpeg Partners - Listening to Africa Eyder Peralta, geared up to listen, covers Africa for National Public Radio from his home base in Kenya. Listen here: 'I Spent 4 Days In Jail In South Sudan. I Won't Stop Reporting On The Crisis There' https://www.palabranahj.org/partners/the-eyes-have-it monthly 0.5 2020-12-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582743199748-7E3NS703G7LGA87ZW6CP/H3.JPG Partners - The Eyes Have It https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582743231454-K3ZJQUAUQOB2P5JGF01G/A1.JPG Partners - The Eyes Have It https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582743319588-77D1BQ0OJCLKWCNEMMOK/H2.JPG Partners - The Eyes Have It https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582777449213-KCPO1JC1ESR1HW026WNI/Americanxs.jpg Partners - The Eyes Have It https://www.palabranahj.org/partners/portrait-of-a-journalist-as-a-cultural-icon monthly 0.5 2020-12-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582742921373-6AMPRAN1WNKQLCR8T72K/Maria_H._HEADSHOT.jpeg Partners - Portrait of a Journalist as a Cultural Icon https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1582742959754-RU4G52QJ8Z2Y0EV85DMB/Hinojosa-smithsonian-02052020.jpg Partners - Portrait of a Journalist as a Cultural Icon At the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, Thalia Kyrwood of Washington, D.C., sketches the portrait of Maria Hinojosa, trailblazing journalist and Latino USA’s executive producer. https://www.palabranahj.org/partners/alicia monthly 0.5 2021-01-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1572916482930-72DBHPNGDZZVLYO7T41C/alicia-menendez Partners - Alicia Menendez https://www.palabranahj.org/partners/claudia monthly 0.5 2021-01-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1572642876972-91LADBJ888CZFVNAP1EW/Claudia-official.jpg Partners - Claudia Melendez https://www.palabranahj.org/partners/rebecca monthly 0.5 2021-01-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1572916814613-1JND541E0Z4LXAIEUM9S/Rebecca%2BAguilar.jpg Partners - Rebecca Aguilar https://www.palabranahj.org/partners/alicia-hcxs5 monthly 0.5 2019-11-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1572921000267-5XWEA3QB0MO7D8GO8H0F/Screen+Shot+2019-11-04+at+8.29.10+PM.png Partners - Ricardo Byline https://www.palabranahj.org/partners/edgar monthly 0.5 2021-01-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1572917017130-CHVTZ4YO6PEPKDD99365/EDGAR-ZUNIGA.jpg Partners - Edgar Zúñiga https://www.palabranahj.org/partners/lulu monthly 0.5 2021-01-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1572915734276-PDMSOIEPAC5SVE3VNFY9/Lulu+Headshot+2.jpg Partners - Lulu Garcia-Navarro https://www.palabranahj.org/partners/alfredo monthly 0.5 2021-01-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1572642378941-KV05XSS8C93MW1T4M9XI/Alfredo.jpg Partners - Alfredo Corchado https://www.palabranahj.org/partners/cassandra monthly 0.5 2021-01-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1572642732945-O58NZ6EE6KDBRLQV3Y5R/NM_01CASSANDRAJARAMILLO_SP_53795053.JPG Partners - Cassandra Jaramillo https://www.palabranahj.org/partners/category/NAHJ monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/partners/category/partners monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/partners/category/Culture monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/partners/category/Members monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/partners/tag/Volume+02 monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/partners/tag/Profile monthly 0.5 https://www.palabranahj.org/cruzando-lineas daily 0.75 2022-08-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e02e938e-c86b-44a5-bf4f-60d4f4b50feb/banner_v2.png Cruzando Líneas - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8d339a5a-9d87-4db2-b850-7a54d3252373/01-el+globo.jpeg Cruzando Líneas Artwork courtesy of Daniel Robles https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/dcbde85e-ab56-4cdb-92bb-0c34afe13fb6/02-Tra%CC%81fico+laboral.jpg Cruzando Líneas Artwork courtesy of Daniel Robles https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/49baa6ac-2b1b-4093-9f49-1a7f63f29264/03-1-Sulem+Urbina.png Cruzando Líneas Artwork courtesy of Daniel Robles https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c805932e-8c37-4fcb-823e-d6a26512865f/04-El+sazo%CC%81n_bw.png Cruzando Líneas Artwork courtesy of Daniel Robles https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e7cbad9a-5e93-4a7e-90f2-57702cc18ac7/05-Cicatrices.jpeg Cruzando Líneas Artwork courtesy of Daniel Robles https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/68537e7a-aa67-4162-99a8-817be45e4650/06+-+El+viento+02.jpeg Cruzando Líneas Artwork courtesy of Daniel Robles https://www.palabranahj.org/contributors daily 0.75 2025-07-07 https://www.palabranahj.org/submissions daily 0.75 2025-07-28 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1753215442344-SKNTXDCA77M1PAB9K3W8/bilingualedu01.jpg Submissions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1753215441527-6XNVKDYGDQAV7GIKNV8J/chicago-mentalhealth01.jpg Submissions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1753215442758-R6MBPMTBW78NYRMH5GK6/denver07.jpg Submissions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1753215443796-15HST0T3CGC7GALS5FSF/diamonds01.jpg Submissions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1753215444498-DJ7G8IPLT17LL407BG89/familyseparation14.jpg Submissions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1753215446451-YOKQVHAMRJ0N1YUKGPT1/gunviolence01.jpg Submissions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1753215447116-NIAISX4BA5LODSZKD937/gutierrez01.jpg Submissions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1753215447715-OD4A6GGJHRGT6VTXA8EQ/healingactivism14.jpg Submissions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1753215449522-HBK8ZNSHVV9RH84781AX/immigrantselection01.jpg Submissions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1753215449253-AKDQENTCRIQKWBXK7THW/LAschools04.jpg Submissions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1753215451943-IELV8V6ERX33RVR6JA9Z/laura01.jpg Submissions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1753215452170-55X05T43E8ABT9SV15H0/milwaukee-misinfo10.jpg Submissions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1753215461513-P5MC12UWANG40OJQ5IAH/Narsiso+Martinez-+Leopo-2025+-5.JPG Submissions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1753215454811-Q86TZ2NOV1IQ72KVISSW/northcarolina01.jpg Submissions https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1753215456735-SPNMNHKR8XA83WPG9YC8/schoolsafety04-2.jpg Submissions https://www.palabranahj.org/subscribe daily 0.75 2024-09-27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c3de68c7-3ce3-4c8f-bb00-37bacfa18e63/mail-2.png Subscribe https://www.palabranahj.org/donate daily 0.75 2026-01-28 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/22a8436c-f383-4436-98d1-210f990f3d73/donations2026.png Donate - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/health daily 0.75 2026-02-17 https://www.palabranahj.org/climate-change daily 0.75 2026-02-17 https://www.palabranahj.org/politics daily 0.75 2026-02-17 https://www.palabranahj.org/culture daily 0.75 2026-02-17 https://www.palabranahj.org/diary-of-a-pandemic daily 0.75 2023-09-28 https://www.palabranahj.org/gaming-the-system daily 0.75 2023-09-28 https://www.palabranahj.org/videos daily 0.75 2021-01-25 https://www.palabranahj.org/altavoz-lab-esp daily 0.75 2022-03-16 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bd3411bc-f18f-47c8-8967-3fb0b9fa8834/AV%2BLogo.png Altavoz Lab ESP - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/7c19cf30-aa07-478d-9913-719d7aaa2a9a/ValeriaFerna%CC%81ndezphoto-scaled-e1623250727945.jpeg Altavoz Lab ESP - Valeria Fernández Managing Editor & Founder of Altavoz Lab https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bc03c372-6ad6-47e8-9de1-e54b27a00cf5/Astrid+Galva%CC%81n+Headshot.jpg Altavoz Lab ESP - Astrid Galván https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/b1441e90-6ac3-4214-9671-3b3c2d9777c2/Jaeah+Lee+Headshot.jpeg Altavoz Lab ESP - Jaeah Lee https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8f64e764-41af-4150-88c5-939a21b877dc/JudeJoffeBlock+photo+by+Nick+Oza.jpg Altavoz Lab ESP - Jude Joffe-Block https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e124ab14-b9de-475e-b912-957e5c3e02f2/Ruxandra+Guidi+Headshot.jpg Altavoz Lab ESP - Ruxandra Guidi https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/bd0154a4-621f-4cb5-aebe-813b76542da2/dagmar.jpeg Altavoz Lab ESP - Dagmar Thiel https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Altavoz Lab ESP - Ricardo Sandoval-Palos Ricardo Sandoval-Palos, Consultant https://www.palabranahj.org/society-of-professional-journalists-code-of-ethics daily 0.75 2022-04-13 https://www.palabranahj.org/palabras-editorial-policy daily 0.75 2024-04-03 https://www.palabranahj.org/conflict-of-interest-policy daily 0.75 2022-04-13 https://www.palabranahj.org/our-stories daily 0.75 2025-06-12 https://www.palabranahj.org/border-narratives-stories daily 0.75 2023-09-28 https://www.palabranahj.org/education daily 0.75 2026-02-17 https://www.palabranahj.org/adrift daily 0.75 2023-10-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/36af25fa-d56d-4f8d-a075-5c041503fb2b/adrift-header.gif Adrift - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/24a3dce2-84ed-4934-be90-65a66fa51f00/adrift-1.jpg Adrift - on the frontlines of pesticide exposure Despite decades of research linking pesticide drift to health harm, regulation remains weak and leaves the most vulnerable with few protections. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4c91b20b-c10d-4c44-bbe8-3457dfe0bb15/adrift-2.jpg Adrift - HEALTH SHIELD OR PAPER TIGER? California’s new pesticide notification system aims to protect public health. Community activists worry it won’t go far enough to shield rural communities and farmworkers from pesticide harm. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2b358165-c08c-4055-a2d0-ea0884cd8343/mobilizing-header.png Adrift - Mobilizing against pesticides Activists from two of California’s biggest agricultural regions describe the fight to protect communities and workers from pesticide exposure. https://www.palabranahj.org/aladeriva daily 0.75 2023-03-01 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/36af25fa-d56d-4f8d-a075-5c041503fb2b/adrift-header.gif A la Deriva - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/24a3dce2-84ed-4934-be90-65a66fa51f00/adrift-1.jpg A la Deriva - En la primera línea de la exposición a pesticidas A pesar de décadas de investigación que relacionan la liberación de pesticidas en el aire con daños a la salud, la regulación sigue siendo débil y deja a los más vulnerables con pocas protecciones. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/4c91b20b-c10d-4c44-bbe8-3457dfe0bb15/adrift-2.jpg A la Deriva - ¿Armadura de Salud o Tigre de papel? El nuevo sistema de notificación sobre el uso de pesticidas en California tiene como meta mejorar la salud pública. Activistas comunitarios se preocupan de que no llegue lo suficientemente lejos para proteger a las comunidades rurales y a los trabajadores agrícolas del daño de los pesticidas. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2b358165-c08c-4055-a2d0-ea0884cd8343/mobilizing-header.png A la Deriva - Movilizando contra los pesticidas Activistas de dos de las regiones agrícolas más grandes de California describen la lucha para proteger a las comunidades y los trabajadores de la exposición a pesticidas. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1675119222165-DOXYQDEZMQJ0FYSK0I6T/adrift-3.jpg A la Deriva - ¿Qué son los pesticidas y cómo afectan su salud? https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1675119222322-2XVCHM8LIEAXWBG6IKQ3/adrift-4.jpg A la Deriva - ¿Qué es el glifosato y cómo afecta la salud? https://www.palabranahj.org/immigration daily 0.75 2026-02-17 https://www.palabranahj.org/opinion-analysis daily 0.75 2026-02-17 https://www.palabranahj.org/palabra-esp daily 0.75 2023-09-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f4ad26a7-87cd-41fc-a67a-3ca6acb0fe0b/Nuestras+Historias-1-Page+Header+%281%29.png Nuestras Historias - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/specialprojects daily 0.75 2024-12-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/33007b8d-975b-4625-bdd6-270d1e712e5c/el_voto_latino_header.jpg Special Projects - El Voto Latino 2024: In Search of the 36 Million This series began as an exploration by three NAHJ Latina journalists to understand the people behind this rapidly growing voting bloc. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6eb6c381-6283-4e1f-8415-8c4af0e523bc/chicago-mentalhealth01.jpg Special Projects - Silent Battles Silent Battles is a series focusing on the mental health of immigrant, refugee and asylum communities in the U.S. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c1e5d1cd-b644-4208-9cda-8fa9a07e1166/familyseparation01.jpg Special Projects - A Failing Grade A Failing Grade is a two-year investigation into the mental health effects of separating children from their parents under the "zero tolerance" policy at the U.S.-Mexico border, with a focus on one key aspect: education. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fa04e939-6917-4e9c-90e2-7180fe5062ca/FrequencyofDeception-ENG.jpg Special Projects - Frequency of Deception Frequency of Deception/Radiofrecuencia de engaños is an in-depth investigative series into misinformation and disinformation on Spanish-language radio in the United States. This series was produced by Feet in 2 Worlds in partnership with WNYC’s Notes from America, palabra and Puente News Collaborative. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ff43f38d-ec27-4381-936d-458c8899b1d9/LMC+Announcement+Art+%281920+x+1080+px%29_FINAL.png Special Projects - Invisible Yet Essential: The Urgent Call to Invest in Latino Media Invisible Yet Essential: The Urgent Call to Invest in Latino Media https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1719943946005-CY0GSUHM1E0C4DLUJL0P/40thanniversary_Header-5.png Special Projects - Dual Milestones The National Association of Hispanic Journalists is celebrating 40 years of service and advocacy for the growing Latino media community. The anniversary coincides with a landmark for one of its recent accomplishments: The palabra multimedia platform, is five years old. To mark the milestones, Latino journalists came together in video conversations to offer remembrances and messages for the future of the organization and the digital magazine. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/58186b65-7b39-41b7-b3f0-11182b53ce3e/1+-+1210+Cloverleaf+Family+DV+05.JPG Special Projects - Neglected and Exposed Toxic air lingers in a Texas Latino community, revealing failures in state’s air monitoring system and leaving residents in the dark. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1711466215669-1MXQ1D8XGXCMXB5UXLRK/LGBTQ_Header-4x6.png Special Projects - Authentic Self A four-part series exploring identity, self-discovery, and authenticity, while addressing why newsrooms need more Latinx LGBTQIA+ journalists. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1706114401734-7RQCDZS2FI9FQ0CKI073/palabra-migrating_header-2-4x6.png Special Projects - Migrating and Vanishing Shedding a light on the untold stories of migrants who have vanished and uncovering the undercount of the missing by governmental institutions that fail at assisting in the search and providing answers to the families, often leaving a state of interrupted mourning. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1705780452599-B1KHCWDK5QZNWXUL2M4J/palabra-longcovid_header-4x10.png Special Projects - A Pandemic Ignored Uncovering the life-altering impacts of the coronavirus and the untold stories of Latinos living with long COVID. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1697913099492-4EKURS5IHRVXA4E8OZ1X/safetolearn-header.jpg Special Projects - Safe to Learn Exploring how communities define safety for their children and what those children need in order to develop their full potential in and out of the classroom. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1695152299901-L4JQISWRQ4FGSNPR66P7/specialproject01.jpg Special Projects - Adrift Rural communities of color and farmworkers are disproportionately exposed to some of the most dangerous chemicals used in agriculture due to pesticide use in California. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1695152295949-S2TSSLRCTUXOVYH9M662/specialproject02.jpg Special Projects - Border Narratives Stories from the borderlands. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1695152298866-NRFTOVT87XUXG1YYMOXJ/specialproject03.jpg Special Projects - Diary of a Pandemic Stories about different experiences during the pandemic. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1695152298977-PRZBCBYMMSOQJ8SJ0WYZ/specialproject04.jpg Special Projects - Gaming The System An investigative series about corruption and the immigration system. https://www.palabranahj.org/latinoamerica daily 0.75 2026-02-17 https://www.palabranahj.org/safe-to-learn daily 0.75 2023-10-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/808a302e-0e4c-4721-931b-8d017983335c/safetolearn-header-02.gif Safe to Learn - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8142b195-9405-422a-8208-c46594b59525/explainer01.jpg Safe to Learn - Students Need Safety to Learn Students’ experience of physical and emotional safety is crucial to their ability to learn, understand abstract concepts and advance educationally, according to psychological and neuroscience research. Read More → https://www.palabranahj.org/seguridad-mas-alla-de-las-aulas daily 0.75 2023-10-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/808a302e-0e4c-4721-931b-8d017983335c/safetolearn-header-02.gif Seguridad Más Allá de las Aulas - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ede6e36b-6031-489f-902b-615725e52014/explainer04.jpg Seguridad Más Allá de las Aulas - Los Estudiantes Necesitan Seguridad para Poder Aprender La experiencia de seguridad física y emocional de los estudiantes es fundamental para potenciar su capacidad de aprendizaje, de compresión de conceptos abstractos y para avanzar en su educación, según investigaciones de la psicología y la neurociencia. Lee Más → https://www.palabranahj.org/migrating-and-vanishing daily 0.75 2024-01-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d82d12dc-6561-44e3-be13-b0b68aa15a0d/palabra-migrating_header.png Migrating and Vanishing - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Migrating and Vanishing - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/migrar-y-desaparecer daily 0.75 2024-01-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d82d12dc-6561-44e3-be13-b0b68aa15a0d/palabra-migrating_header.png Migrar y desaparecer - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Migrar y desaparecer - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/a-pandemic-ignored daily 0.75 2024-06-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8edefd00-55d6-48bf-a34b-4a5350025ff2/palabra-longcovid_header-580.png A Pandemic Ignored - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/f67e1c70-6645-4d12-a647-74ad1be40777/longcovid01.jpg A Pandemic Ignored - The Short Reach of Long COVID Care Jun 8, 2024 Latinos and African Americans suffer the nation’s highest rates of long COVID. Yet systemic health care inequality and poor outreach have resulted in clinics with mostly white patient lists. Read More → https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2aabd3bd-105d-4552-9607-8645faa620d9/longcovid-01.png A Pandemic Ignored - What Recovery? December 20, 2023 It’s called a mass-disabling event: One in five COVID-19 infections results in long COVID, with Latinos the most affected. As society and medicine largely ignore this lingering crisis, how prepared are we to care for a looming avalanche of Latino long-haulers? Read More → https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fa7adf22-64b3-49dd-b2d5-0813c7159f3a/KJZZ_Gen_BlackBlue.png A Pandemic Ignored - KJZZ segment: Long COVID is disproportionately affecting Latinos. They're struggling to get diagnosed January 30, 2024 Lygia Navarro sat down with KJZZ Phoenix to discuss her reporting on “What Recovery?” Listen here → https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97ce475f-2cda-4b69-afa3-f135ba4012a5/longcovid-08.png A Pandemic Ignored - Part 1: COVID is far from over for some Latinos NWPB Site → https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0867266b-3151-4de5-b4d2-e7e2454cfe63/longcovid-11.jpg A Pandemic Ignored - part 2: Long-term impacts of Long-COVID among Latinos being researched in WA NWPB Site → https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e78edba3-0d32-43f1-b330-3001f7e4c67a/longcovid-14.jpg A Pandemic Ignored - part 3: Long-COVID patients need more resources in central Washington NWPB Site → https://www.palabranahj.org/una-pandemia-ignorada daily 0.75 2024-02-01 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/8edefd00-55d6-48bf-a34b-4a5350025ff2/palabra-longcovid_header-580.png Una Pandemia Ignorada - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/97ce475f-2cda-4b69-afa3-f135ba4012a5/longcovid-08.png Una Pandemia Ignorada - ¿Recuperación? Se describe como un evento discapacitante masivo: una de cada cinco infecciones de COVID-19 causa COVID persistente; los latinos son los más afectados en Estados Unidos. Si la sociedad y la medicina ignoran en gran medida esta crisis persistente, ¿cuán preparados estamos para atender una inminente avalancha de latinos con COVID persistente? Lee Más → https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fa7adf22-64b3-49dd-b2d5-0813c7159f3a/KJZZ_Gen_BlackBlue.png Una Pandemia Ignorada - SEGMENTO de radio de KJZZ: EL COVID LARGO ESTÁ AFECTANDO DESPROPORCIONADAMENTE A LOS LATINOS. ESTÁN LUCHANDO POR SER DIAGNÓSTICOS Lygia Navarro se sentó con KJZZ Phoenix para hablar sobre su reportaje en “¿Recuperación?” Escucha aquí → https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2aabd3bd-105d-4552-9607-8645faa620d9/longcovid-01.png Una Pandemia Ignorada - Parte 1: El COVID aún no termina para algunos latinos Página de NWPB → https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0867266b-3151-4de5-b4d2-e7e2454cfe63/longcovid-11.jpg Una Pandemia Ignorada - parte 2: Investigan impacto de COVID persistente entre latinos en WA Página de NWPB → https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/e78edba3-0d32-43f1-b330-3001f7e4c67a/longcovid-14.jpg Una Pandemia Ignorada - parte 3: Pacientes de COVID persistente necesitan más recursos en el centro de Washington Página de NWPB → https://www.palabranahj.org/authentic-self daily 0.75 2024-02-27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a9e73fd9-0689-46d5-8c69-504bf60d4eed/LGBTQ_Header-2580.png Authentic Self - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Authentic Self - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/ser-real daily 0.75 2024-02-27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/a9e73fd9-0689-46d5-8c69-504bf60d4eed/LGBTQ_Header-2580.png Ser Real - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Ser Real - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/who-we-are daily 0.75 2026-01-16 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712009907200-WD5VHYE5IUY6O7I4LR8U/LAschools04.jpg Who we are https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712009893725-GGHJLEU3Z9HX6YSPZGJG/adrift-1.jpg Who we are https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712009893512-2WGV20EAMO9BTEKGAX1M/ayotzinapa04.jpg Who we are https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712009894844-86ZN32XW4UYYBAKT68I4/birthinghealth-01.jpg Who we are https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712009894934-04KUBVMC68SC3CFO759E/between-worlds-01.jpg Who we are https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712009895979-6QGWM1FTUNRZUB1TPPS7/brighter05.jpg Who we are https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712009896723-3Y89BNEUMSHGYM0Y4778/covid-02.jpg Who we are https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712009896013-V3TGBYVI1Q9REI3PWB6T/CAMP05.jpg Who we are https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712009896886-JM90T3OA2TIICJLWGH53/doulas05.jpg Who we are https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712009897614-QZ4RVN1SCQNDF1O4LTL9/drawingdeportation04.jpg Who we are https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712009899006-84AEWV104ME4MLYPXKFH/girls02.jpg Who we are https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712009897723-WV1VBE8CIJQ8OLDRIA79/ecuador01.jpg Who we are https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712009904227-0KD6XU9EOFTN7RXWMV1V/image1.jpg Who we are https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712009904024-Y6N7STO0ZJW1L0E5NLUG/gordiloca-header.jpg Who we are https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712009906399-NTH87GPGUUSNZVWILNB7/jade01-02.jpg Who we are https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712009904912-26DJQ7N8F2IUYNICB7HU/image7+%281%29.jpg Who we are https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712009905025-O5GNPIK16PDJEKC0T09Y/image7.jpg Who we are https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712009906075-RN3JO65IHQSI5EHABZX6/image19.jpg Who we are https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712009908305-CBCAGU61B788RXT5L0Y2/meg01.jpg Who we are https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712009908360-5FS7IW4DX3Y0DVQG16V0/migrants1-04.jpg Who we are https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712009911915-765WG1PJCVENHNPSQ02V/migrants3-04.jpg Who we are https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712009911883-MFC6BWVZHY9H4Y0FJWWS/schoolsafety11.jpg Who we are https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712009912977-ZX8ARKE3BENO0P7RCLCW/tucson01.jpg Who we are https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712009912838-PVIILJEP2NT9SA0YLVZ0/tucson13.jpg Who we are https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712009913798-WYHHKFU8LXXHZH17SF41/violeta-01.jpg Who we are https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712008398381-ZN45PV5IPYDK28YLGNMA/toyota.png Who we are https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712008396314-LO6Y7A9GDWEYSC4TZRCH/democracy-fund.png Who we are https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712008397036-XCNXBHB02UB5SD0B61M3/ford-fundation.png Who we are https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712008398463-WLE87HD9JLD6SJ8F3IYM/URL.png Who we are https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712008397724-OHWN7MSFRGO6M5SYBNF6/silicon-valley-community-foundation.png Who we are https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712008396323-QXQLIMSWY5M2EBNKV8BE/chan-zuckerberg-initiative.png Who we are https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1712008397063-74F36JCPD9V0UA0TFHFL/google-news-initiative.png Who we are https://www.palabranahj.org/dual-milestones daily 0.75 2024-07-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/1a78b1ca-a908-49ec-ac44-b3662cb64407/40thanniversary_Header-2.png Dual Milestones - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/2a407bad-37da-4507-b063-19ee3ba45fd4/ricardo-icn-1+%282%29.jpg Dual Milestones - Make it stand out Ricardo Sandoval-Palos PBS Public Editor, Founding Editor of NAHJ’s palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Dual Milestones - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/invisible-yet-essential-the-urgent-call-to-invest-in-latino-media daily 0.75 2024-09-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ff43f38d-ec27-4381-936d-458c8899b1d9/LMC+Announcement+Art+%281920+x+1080+px%29_FINAL.png Invisible Yet Essential: The Urgent Call to Invest in Latino Media - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/040d60df-f504-49c7-b8c5-e70001de3387/palabra_donate.png Invisible Yet Essential: The Urgent Call to Invest in Latino Media - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/frequency-of-deception daily 0.75 2024-10-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fa04e939-6917-4e9c-90e2-7180fe5062ca/FrequencyofDeception-ENG.jpg Frequency of Deception - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/716d91a5-7ea1-451f-a81a-9c35fae7577e/misinformation-PARTNER-LOGOS.png Frequency of Deception - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/radiofrecuencia-de-enganos daily 0.75 2024-10-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/86a5af37-d10e-4782-bfd8-78fcd6ca423b/FrequencyofDeception-ESP.jpg Radiofrecuencia de engaños - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/716d91a5-7ea1-451f-a81a-9c35fae7577e/misinformation-PARTNER-LOGOS.png Radiofrecuencia de engaños - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/puente-news-collaborative daily 0.75 2024-10-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/ac5d0099-0a77-47dc-9469-031bfffe5c4a/puente-logo01.png Partner: Puente News Collaborative - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/a-failing-grade daily 0.75 2024-11-07 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/c1e5d1cd-b644-4208-9cda-8fa9a07e1166/familyseparation01.jpg A Failing Grade - Make it stand out Illustration by Roxsy Lin for palabra https://www.palabranahj.org/el-voto-latino-2024-in-search-of-the-36-million daily 0.75 2024-11-07 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/33007b8d-975b-4625-bdd6-270d1e712e5c/el_voto_latino_header.jpg El Voto Latino 2024: In Search of the 36 Million - Make it stand out Illustrations by Michelle Perez for palabra https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/d68fcd31-1e05-4b69-a9e0-24ed17e79261/URL-palabra.png El Voto Latino 2024: In Search of the 36 Million - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/0c3abf95-4831-4eee-be64-50e843eaee13/carmen_v.png El Voto Latino 2024: In Search of the 36 Million - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9752d477-e89b-4aa3-b799-5295a442fef3/Cora.png El Voto Latino 2024: In Search of the 36 Million - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/3b2dc412-9056-498a-b06f-bc3ad45939cd/carmen_m.png El Voto Latino 2024: In Search of the 36 Million - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/silent-battles daily 0.75 2024-11-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/6eb6c381-6283-4e1f-8415-8c4af0e523bc/chicago-mentalhealth01.jpg Silent Battles - Make it stand out Photo by Olga L. Jaramillo for palabra/MindSite News https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/fb29b8e7-014b-40fd-92f5-6fa408c6e87e/mindsite-palabra-logo-banner.png Silent Battles - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.palabranahj.org/lgbtqia-voices daily 0.75 2026-02-17 https://www.palabranahj.org/webinar daily 0.75 2026-02-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5d34b1247f2c550001c6de05/9bbce795-5577-4880-a65f-0796ee83c032/FEB9_Webinar+copy.png Webinar