The Sankofa Mobile Museum brings history and the achievements of local people to neighborhood schools and events.
Gutiérrez, founder of the Carlos Rosario School, looks back on decades of fighting for Latino rights in D.C.
Not knowing what resources are available disproportionately harms low-income people, elderly residents, people with disabilities, and non-English-speaking immigrants.
In nine months, this pilot program served more than 3,000 low-income seniors. It will operate for a total of five years.
Labor exploitation often happens in plain sight. In the D.C. area, this can include domestic work, restaurants, landscaping, and day labor.
Cenaes, the only nonprofit in the country focused solely on Spanish-language literacy, adds class sites in Beltsville, Wheaton, and D.C.
Oct 14, 2022
Michelle LaRue Believes The Right To Good Health Should Not Depend On A Person’s Income
This doctor turned public health professional manages a 50-person team at CASA Maryland, fighting for health care access in the D.C. region.
Jul 25, 2022
The Pandemic Widened The Achievement Gap In Fairfax Schools. Parents Say A Free Tutoring Program Is Closing It
Since April, all students enrolled in Fairfax County Public Schools have had access to free 24/7 online tutoring.
Tenants say power outages, no air conditioning, spoiled food, and trouble breathing create discomfort and helplessness — year after year.
More funding is on the way for a local rent relief program established in response to the pandemic. The Latino Economic Development Center can help people access resources in D.C. and Maryland.