My own research demonstrates that, rather than embraced, Latino Americans are often "impostorized" in the workplace, a term I developed myself.

As Hispanic Heritage Month begins Sept. 15, new celebrations will highlight the growing impact of Latinos, who are now 10% of the Nashville population

As the only Latina in Indiana University Northwest’s cabinet, Chief of Staff Amy Diaz knows representation matters. “We’re increasing belongingness on campus for our Latino students,” Diaz said.

Special Events Feature Community PartnersPHOENIX, AZ / ACCESSWIRE / September 19, 2024 / The Academy of Math and Science (AMS) Schools celebrate

It’s Hispanic Heritage Month and, while Hispanic Heritage can be celebrated all year round, some special events are happening in the Twin Cities over the next few weeks. The annual celebration, which began as Hispanic Heritage Week 1968 under President Lyndon Johnson and was expanded by President Ronald Reagan in 1988,

Hispanic Heritage Month began this week, and events are happening almost daily throughout the next few weeks to celebrate. Why it matters: The Hispanic population makes up nearly 70% of Miami-Dade County and the monthlong recognition highlights the contributions the community has historically had on the arts,

National Hispanic Heritage Month will end on Oct. 15. Here's why the monthlong celebration is important in America.

Imagine a vibrant tapestry woven from threads of Spanish, Mexican, Caribbean, and Central and South American cultures. This vibrant fabric is the rich heritage of Hispanic Americans, whose ancestors j