By Claudia Silva Brittany Clark, a young Mexican-American tattoo artist who grew up in the small border town of Fabens, Texas, recalled two of her classmates coming up to her on a Mar... Read more
By Alicia Inez Guzman When Indigenous Peoples’ Day arrived, the sun cast a low, warm light on the obelisk in Santa Fe, New México. The Soldiers’ Monument, as it’s officially known, wa... Read more
By April Dembosky In mid-March, Karla Monterroso flew home to Alameda, California, after a hiking trip in Utah’s Zion National Park. Four days later, she began to develop a bad, dry c... Read more
By Kenny Stancil President-elect Joe Biden’s nomination of Democratic Rep. Deb Haaland to be Secretary of the Interior—the successful culmination of a campaign waged by a broad... Read more
By Markian Hawryluk Early in the pandemic, Ximena Rebolledo León, a registered nurse at Telluride Regional Medical Center in southwestern Colorado, needed to find everyone who’d been... Read more
By Jake Johnson President-elect Joe Biden’s reported decision to nominate California Attorney General Xavier Becerra to lead the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) amid a... Read more
By Fran Kritz Despite two weeks of a harsh cough and feeling achy and awful while she was sick with COVID-19, as well as lingering shortness of breath weeks later, contracting... Read more
Dale Ho Trump’s days as president are coming to an end, but his efforts to weaponize the census continue — and could impact our democracy for the next decade. We’re going to th... Read more
By Melissa Sánchez It’s a little before 6 a.m. and still dark when García gets home from work this October morning. The apartment where he lives with his aunt and uncle is sile... Read more
By Sunnie R. Clahchischiligi Sitting in the passenger seat of her husband’s pickup truck just before dusk, Eugenia Charles-Newton watched a young Navajo girl, her niece, during a trad... Read more
