Emily Neil

For Coles, humanity is fundamental to changing the work culture from within.

Dr. Linda Maldonado and her cohort of students and focus group participants formed ‘Team Latina’ to look for ways to improve healthcare among Puerto Rican women in Kensington.

In her new book, Philadelphia-based writer Concha Alborg delves into the untold stories of her parents’ lives during the Spanish Civil War described in love letters she discovered in 2014.

The Moore College professor is making a splash on the world stage, but remains focused on her impact close to home.

On display at The Print Center in Philadelphia through March 21, an exhibition from Miguel Aragón explores the limits of documenting violence.

In the midst of struggle, “moments of true independence.” 

Grassroots organizing in the diaspora has made a difference for Puerto Ricans struggling to recover from the recent earthquakes.

Power Street Theatre Company will host the Tierra y Cuerpo classes for the second year in a row at West Kensington Ministry.

Dr. Carmen Guerra is one of the four doctors honored in the AL DÍA Top Doctors 2020 Edition.

From Philly to La Fortaleza, Puerto Ricans are calling for the resignation of government officials after the discovery of a government-run warehouse full of aid supplies.

A key factor in the enforcement of the Domestic Workers Bill of Rights will be ensuring that all workers, including those who are undocumented, are confident in the reporting process.

Students, members of the Iranian diaspora community, and others gathered on UPenn's campus on Jan. 15 to remember the 176 people who lost their lives in the plane shot down on Jan. 8.

The recent earthquakes in Puerto Rico have only increased urgency, demonstrators said, for HUD to release aid allocated after Hurricane Maria.

The start of the decade brings with it some good news: the opening of a Philly chapter of the National Association of Hispanic Journalists.