Biden Administration considers executive action that would allow shutting down the southern border
The White House is finalizing details on the measure. To do so, however, it would need Mexico's approval.
SNAP benefits fail to cover cost of food across the country amid rising inflation, new study says
SNAP offers benefits to low-income families to supplements their grocery budget. But with economic turmoil in recent years, its assistance seems to be falling short
Southwest Airlines program for Hispanic college students challenged by anti-affirmative action group
¡Lánzate! Travel Award Program awards Hispanic students free round-trip flights. Now, a prominent anti-affirmative action group says it violates federal law.
Summer SNAP: How EBT helps families get extra assistance during break
During July and August, SNAP's Summer EBT program, also known as SUN Bucks, will provide extra benefits to eligible families. Here's what you should know.
Social Security Disability Insurance: here's what recipients should know about May payments
The Social Security Administration is scheduled to send the second SSDI payment for this month on May 15
Social Security 2024: Ways your benefits can be temporarily or permanently revoked
The first two Social Security checks for May were sent out to recipients. Here's what you should know to avoid getting your benefits revoked
Social Security 2024: here's when recipients are set to receive their May checks
The first May Social Security payment was sent out last week, and with it millions of Americans will receive up to $4,800. Here's what you should know.
President Biden Turns to Little-Known Authority to Help Haiti As Chaos in the Country Deepens
Through the Presidential Drawdown Authority, Biden authorizes to provide up to $10 million worth of weapons, ammunitions and more to Haiti.
As Border Crossings Decrease, Spotlight Falls on Mexican Authorities Tough Enforcement Strategies
On the US side of the border, migrants are eager to run into border patrol to start the asylum-seeking proceedings. On the Mexican said, the story is different
U.S. and Venezuelan Representatives Meet in Mexico as Sanctions Deadline Approaches Rapidly
Representatives from both governments secretly met this week to discuss Venezuela's elections. The U.S. continues to ponder on whether to reimpose sanctions.
Tax Season: How To Resolve IRS Tax Disputes
Navigating an IRS tax disputes can be a challenging task, but it doesn't have to be. Here are some resources available if you're seeking a tax resolution.
Navigating Tax Season: How to Get Free Help Filing Your Taxes
From tax clinics to free government programs, here are the free options you should know about at the time of filing your taxes
Safe Travels: How to Renew a U.S. Passport
A passport renewal may seem complicated, but this guide can help. Here's how you can easily renew a U.S. passport.
Exclusive: Former OAS Leader Urges Latinos to Act as a Unit to Gain Relevance in U.S.
Miguel Angel Rodriguez, ex-Costa Rica President, says Latinos must defend their ideas and principles to better contribute to the development of the U.S.
Former Latin American Presidents Show United Front to Support Candidates Across The Region
The group focused especially on Venezuelan Maria Corina Machado, who won the opposition's primaries and seeks to challenge Nicolas Maduro
Unemployment Rate Among Latino Workers is Still Higher Than the Country Average
The overall figure rose 0.1 percent in October and clocked in at 3.9 percent. Among Hispanic Americans, the rate rose 0.2% to 4.8%
Latino Families Stand to Benefit from Inauguration of Low-Income Housing Projects in Florida
HUD found that nearly 25% of Hispanic households met the criteria for worst needs, either paying more than half of their income on housing costs.
Miami Grassroots Organizations Seek Immigration Relief for Mexican Farm Workers in The U.S.
They asked President Biden to grant a humanitarian parole and work permits to Mexicans that would allow them to live and work legally in the country
Haitian Migrants Left Scrambling as Outbound Flights to Nicaragua Are Halted by Government
The Haitian government has not provided an official explanation for its decision
Artificial Intelligence Threatens Millions Of Jobs, But It's A Technology Where Latinos Are Not Far Behind
A recent AI study commissioned by Intuit QuickBooks found that 86% of 1,000 Hispanic and Latino respondents use artificial intelligence in their work, and 38% say they use it daily.
Latino Workers in U.S. Grow in Numbers, But Not in Living Standards Due to Education, Technology Issues
Hispanics are much more likely to be low-income than non-Hispanic whites and Asian Americans. In fact, nearly one-quarter (23%) of Hispanics live in households with incomes below 125% of poverty
Household Incomes Rise For Latinos In Silicon Valley, But Major Setbacks Remain
Despite making up 70% of Silicon Valley's workforce, 72% of Latinos work in low-wage jobs and are underrepresented in higher-paying positions, states a recent report
Exclusive: Florida Senator Rick Scott on Why He Thinks the World Is Becoming a 'Very Dangerous Place'
Senator Rick Scott (R) discusses issues of interest to the Latino community in the Sunshine State and the U.S., including trade and political relations with Latin American countries.
Demographic Shifts Bring New Political Trends to Florida as Latina Legislators Can Make a Difference
Anna Paulina Luna (R), a Congresswoman of Mexican descent representing Florida in the House of Representatives, is now being joined by Debbie Mucarsel-Powell, who traces her origins to Ecuador
Three Million Crossed The Southern Border in 2023, Venezuelans Most Apprehended As Deportations Increase
More recently, large numbers of people have come from countries that have strained relations with the United States, making deportation difficult or impossible
Jim Jordan Gains Ground for House Speaker But Still Short of Support; Two Latinos Playing Key Role
Jordan needs 217 votes to win the nomination, and considering that his party's a razor-thin majority, he can only afford to lose a handful republican votes
Lack of New Housing Crashes Latinos' Affordability to Own a Home
The number of counties in the U.S. experiencing housing underproduction increased 32%. While there has been a decline overall in homes for sale in every price range, more affordable homes have seen the steepest decline
DeSantis Loses Momentum With the Latino Electorate in His Own Fiefdom
The trend in favor of Trump within the general Republican electorate is also reflected within the Latino population
Steve Scalise Drops Out of House Speaker Race; How can a Prolonged Impasse Affect Latinos
A new chapter in the political crisis unfolding in the Republican Party began on Thursday, and its outcome is nothing but uncertain
After Tyson Foods Closed a Meat Processing Plant in Missouri, Latinos Try to Recover from the Aftershock
The meat giant is closing several of its plants across the country. The Noel plant in Missouri employed 1,500 people, many of them from local Latino communities