Blog posts
With the public release and administration of COVID-19 vaccines in the United States, there is much information for government agencies, businesses, and health care providers to share with people who…
Last year, I wrote a blog about two U.S. citizens, Ana Suda and Martha Hernandez, who were detained by the US Border Patrol in a small Montana town because they…
Election 2020 is finally over. States are completing all requested recounts. Counties and states are certifying their election results. All along the way, many election officials and poll workers performed…
Long lines wrapping school buildings, gymnasiums and public libraries; these are the typical locations where people have camped out for past and present presidential elections. Election Day voting draws in…
While Spanish is the predominant language spoken in Central America and Mexico, indigenous and Mesoamerican languages abound here as well. These languages, such as Mixteco or Mixtec, have been around…
According to the Washington Post: “Latinos across the country have been devastated by the deadly virus, in part because many are front-line workers who cannot telecommute, which increases their risk of exposure.…
The late U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg is widely considered one of the best high court litigators of her time and a Justice who committed herself to civil…
As expected, a federal court has partially blocked the new Affordable Care Act (ACA) Section 1557 regulations from taking effect. On August 17, a federal judge in New York ordered…
Bias and discrimination can arise in different situations, many of which are surprising to those affected, both participants and onlookers. Racial slurs, intolerant comments, discriminatory actions often flare up without…
Content is king. That’s the mantra of modern marketing, and it’s especially true for video content, since videos allow a message to be conveyed precisely and quickly. But if you…