The figure is in line with the national average, reveals a Gallup poll

From becoming a citizen to reaching financial independence, these are some of the top resolutions for more than 62 million people of Latino origin

The number shot up by more than 50 percent, more than for any other demographic. The reasons and the proposals to revert this

UnidosUS published a document with a series of policy recommendations for the nearly 7.5 million children learning two languages at the same time

A new Gallup survey shows less than a quarter of Latino students scoring proficient or better in a series of key tests

Evanston Township High School is offering optional classes only for Latino or Black students to improve grades and test scores

STEM jobs are in high demand and there is a shortage of qualified workers, so Latinos have a good chance of getting a job in this field

The Latin Times spoke to professor Kathleen Roche to understand the main factors exacerbating these issues

The outcome was an embarrassment to Gov. Greg Abbott, who spent seven months lobbying two dozen Republicans who signaled opposition to vouchers in April

New data shows both groups face hurdles such as limited access to advanced classes and fewer certified teachers

Language barriers, educational aspirations and cultural differences, among the most salient topics of the report

While Blacks and Hispanics are among the groups most likely to consider stopping their studies, they are more likely than Whites and Asians to consider reenrolling after leaving their studies, a Gallup and the Lumina Foundation report found out

Universities and colleges around the country showed a deep engagement with the academic program sponsored by the U.S. government during the 2023-2023 academic year

More than 75% of respondents of a survey plan to enroll in a post-secondary education program. Here are other key conclusions of the report

A roundup of the top stories shaping the lives of Latinos and Hispanics in the U.S. and in the Americas.

A roundup of the top stories shaping the lives of Latinos and Hispanics in the U.S. and in the Americas

Latinos participation is essential to meeting the increasing demand for engineering and tech professionals as projections indicate 10.9 million job openings by 2031

Diversity programs have been shown to create more racially diverse learning environments, says Harvard University's Erica Jacqueline Licht

While the US Supreme Court blocked Joe Biden's plan to condone student debt, there is an option for millions to save and even avoid paying the loans.

The seven-year strategic partnership, pending legislative approval, will focus on the areas of digital government, healthcare, and education.

Critics want the government to refrain from distributing the materials from Monday, when millions of students will start a new school year.

DACA recipients boost the U.S. economy and education system, showcasing their significant contributions and potential.

Sure Prince George and Princess Charlotte are born into royalty and enjoy several perks that elite kids have, but as they enter school, their stature comes with a price. Is it really lonely at the top?

The Latin Grammy Cultural Foundation awarded the Juan Luis Guerra scholarship to a Colombian pianist.

U.S. Marshals are now going after those who are failing to pay their outstanding federal college debt.

Police injured dozens of protesting professors Paraná State on Wednesday, as well as a cameraman who was mauled by a pit bull.

Taxes aren't just a pain in your paycheck, they're the place where all political arguments converge.

Education and trade is said to be at the top of the agenda during John Kerry's trip to Mexico.

Mexico’s lower legislative chamber passed a bill on Sunday night which would establish nationwide standards for teachers, including an exam which would determine whether they could be hired and the requirement that they pass regular evaluations in order to be permitted to keep teaching.

Protesters from two teachers’ groups descended on Mexico City last week, blocking lawmakers’ access to a congressional building and shutting down the highway to the airport. A large majority of the capital’s residents said in a telephone survey carried out by newspaper El Universal that they don’t think the protests should be permitted and that authorities have mishandled them.