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<p>Immigrant Rights activist are currently participating in the fifth annual immigrant march, in the hopes of educating the public about the constant death of immigrants along the border and the urgent need for immigration reform.</p>
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<p>Grupos de defensa a los derechos de los migrantes, se encuentran realizando ya la quinta Marcha Migrante con la cual buscan llamar la atención pública hacia la muerte de migrantes en su intento de cruzar la frontera y la apremiante necesidad de una reforma migratoria justa y humana.</p>
<p><a href="http://news.feetintwoworlds.org/">Feet in Two Worlds</a></p>
<p> The main Congressional supporter of progressive immigration reform apparently is fed up with President Barack Obama’s lack of action on the issue.</p>
Editorial: President Barack Obama is at his best when speaking before an Read more…
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<p> For months, pundits in Washington have been dying to write the obituary for comprehensive immigration reform. Predictably, they’re using (last) Tuesday night’s special election in Massachusetts as a chance to do just that. But what they overlook is that immigration may well be one of the few issues where a bipartisan breakthrough is possible.</p>
Commentary:
By: Jessica J. Gonzalez and Parul P. Desai
We all seem to agree broadband is vital to the success of the Latino community. Broadband Internet access allows people of color to tell our own stories fairly and accurately, and to pursue educational, occupational and social opportunities that are only available over the web.
<p><strong>New America Media</strong></p>
<p> Children Now’s recently released 2010 California Report Card: Setting the Agenda for Children assigned the state a “D” for K-12 education. As we all know—whether as parents, students, teachers or employers—a D is unacceptable and should be met with a clear plan for intervention and improvement.</p>
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<p> A recent Field poll found that for the past three years, Californians have reported being worse off financially than the previous year. This latest finding is a reflection of concerns about the Golden State’s general direction as well as the state of its economy.</p>
<p> Indeed, as Sacramento’s 2010 budget negotiations get underway, lawmakers are again looking for ways to bridge yet another $20 billion chasm.</p>