School Segregation Peaks for Latino and Black Students 60 Years After Brown vs. the Board of Education Ruling

60 years after the Supreme Court ruled in the landmark Brown v. Topeka Board of Education decision that segregation by race is unconstitutional, segregation is still widespread in public schools across the nation.

President Obama Announces "My Brother's Keeper" Initiative in a Personal Way

While his presidency has often been described as post-racial, events have sometimes occurred that forced President Barack Obama to speak directly on race, with varying degrees of elegance and success. On Thursday, however, Obama purposefully announced an intensely personal initiative he called "My Brother's Keeper."

Scholarships Helping Latinos Enroll in College

Barriers obstructing young Latinos’ path when seeking higher education are being bulldozed by young Latinos’ desire to succeed, and growing access to funds set aside for the Latino students who intend to attend college

Studies Say that Twice as Many Latinas are Graduating College than 20 Years Ago

The Graduate Center at CUNY conducted a study 23 years ago, then, again in 2010, which shows that the number of Latinas who graduate from college has doubled.
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