Social Justice What Latinx ICE and Border Patrol Agents Say About Arresting Immigrants In 2016, half of all border patrol agents were Hispanic, according to DHS data. Khushbu Shah
News in Brief Most Undocumented Immigrants Are Not Mexican The make-up of the country's undocumented population is changing. Can white Americans' preconceived notions keep up? Jack Herrera
Education Colleges Are Attracting More Latinx Students, but Aren’t Doing Enough to Help Them Succeed Like many U.S. colleges, Indiana University–Northwest is seeing a sharp rise in Latinx students—but support for them is lagging. Aaron Cantú
News in Brief Experts Say the Census Citizenship Question Would Undercount Latinxs. Documents Show That May Be the Intention. The hard drive of a deceased GOP strategist reveals an effort to undercount Democratic Latinxs. Jack Herrera
Footnotes From the Archives News in Brief Experts Say a Citizenship Question Would Be Bad for the Census. The Supreme Court Might Allow It Anyway. The five conservatives on the court seemed ready to rule against three lower courts, a collection of researchers and experts, and five former leaders of the Census Bureau. Jack Herrera
Ideas Special Projects Women Remaking the Music Industry Girl Ultra Is Taking Mexican R&B Beyond the Border Operating out of Mexico City, Nan de Migel is one of the few artists producing contemporary R&B south of the U.S. border Alexa Lee
Ideas Special Projects Women Remaking the Music Industry Ximena Sariñana Doesn’t Want to Be the Only Woman in the Room One of Mexico's biggest indie-pop artists discusses her new album and the state of the music industry for Latinx artists. Alexa Lee
Key Takeaways News in Brief How Did Latinxs Vote in the Mid-Terms? Turnout levels appear to have been high—and high numbers of Latinxs told their friends and families to vote too. Jack Herrera
Social Justice Advocacy Groups React to a Report That the U.S. Is Denying Passports and Detaining Latinx Citizens Advocates respond to the Washington Post's reports that Hispanic people with American birth certificates were being treated as non-citizens. Jack Herrera
News in Brief One Town’s Fix for Latinx Disenfranchisement: Letting People Vote More Than Once After a lawsuit found Latinx citizens underrepresented, Mission Viejo could become the first California city to enact "cumulative voting." Jack Herrera