If we want to prepare for the 11.8 million STEM jobs in the U.S. projected by 2033, we must invest in the Latino talent that ...

activists and academics have long characterized the criminal justice system as biased against Black and Brown people, with the catchall term “Brown” usually referring to Hispanics. But the ...

Whether you pair it with a secondary academic focus in a field such as sociology, economics, global health or education, a major or minor in Hispanic Studies will position you within our shared ...

established bilingual tutoring, offering near-peer assistance for Hispanic learners in Spanish. The service has helped improve students’ academic outcomes, as well as inspired confidence in their ...

Only 27% of Hispanics earned an associate degree or higher in the 2021-22 academic year, compared to 44% of other Americans, and Latinos remain underrepresented in colleges and universities ...

After almost three decades with the same director for the Idaho Commission on Hispanic Affairs, the torch has been passed on ...

Institutions must have at least 25 percent full-time undergraduate students who are Hispanic to earn the designation ... faculty development, academic programming and more. UTSA is designated as an R1 ...

or an activist at a nonprofit like Unidos (formerly La Raza Unida), may have as little knowledge of the Hispanic working class as a white Ivy League academic does of the white working class.

Through diverse programs and partnerships focused on advancing Hispanic ministry and scholarship, CSTM prepares ministers, academics, educators, and Church leaders to serve the needs of Hispanic ...

Nationality, age, gender, region and academic level can all affect which term or terms people prefer. For example, Ana Valdez of the nonprofit Latino Donor Collaborative might say she’s Hispanic ...

The rankings, reflecting the 2015-2016 academic year, document the ability of U.S. colleges to award degrees to African-American, Hispanic, Asian American and Native American students. UTSA earned a ...

of U.S. Hispanics, support for Christian nationalism remains low, with less than a quarter (22%) expressing strong or moderate support. While academics have long studied a version of U.S ...