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Subsisting on Subsidies – A Look into the Realities of SNAP in Nevada

April 2, 2019 by Noticiero Movil

A rise in enrollment in the SNAP program has contributed significantly to a decrease in the food insecure population in Washoe County and Nevada over the past decade. However, new federal rules threaten access to SNAP, especially for lower income communities despite evidence that the program is net positive.

Yazmin Valenzuela, smiling while at home with their Christmas tree in the background.

Roughly 4,400 TPS Holders In Nevada Await Their Fate

January 3, 2019 by Karina Gonzalez

Temporary Protected Status, or TPS, is designated by the Department of Homeland Security. In late 2017, the Trump Administration announced it would terminate the program for four countries; however, in October, a federal judge in California put those plans on hold until there is further review by the courts. Meet a TPS holder from Nicaragua, whose status was originally set to terminate in on January 5th.

Gustavo Velasco Jara, wiping his hands and admiring his work.

DACA Business Owners Still In Limbo

September 25, 2018 by Karina Gonzalez

According to the latest data from U.S. Immigration Services, there are more than 2,500 DACA recipients living in Northern and rural Nevada. Since its inception, the program has shielded recipients from deportation. But over the past year, the undocumented individuals who were brought to the U.S. as children have been living in legislative limbo after the Trump Administration rescinded the program. Yet some are doing their best to move forward despite the uncertainty, such as those who have started their own businesses.

Victor Hugo Manuel Alcantara holds momentos from his years growing up in the U.S. CREDIT: Guillermo Bautista

From Nevada To Mexico: Son Follows Deported Father

September 4, 2018 by Natalie Van Hoozer

Escucha y lee esta historia en español.  The narrative about deportation often ends once someone who is undocumented is detained and deported. There are also those without papers called returnees, who, while not deported, decide to return to their country of origin. KUNR reporter Natalie Van Hoozer has the story of a young man who… [Read More]

Tradtional and quinceañera dresses on display, in El Mundo Latino shop.

False Rumors Find an Eager Audience in an Immigrant Community on Edge

July 17, 2018 by Lisette Gallarzo Guerrero

Falsehoods online spread six times faster than the truth, according to a recent MIT study. For a Hispanic community specifically, the falsehoods and “fake news,” both online and off, tend to center around immigration issues and include false reports of ICE targets, or raids, seeking to arrest undocumented immigrants.

Jonathan’s Journey

July 17, 2018 by Lisette Gallarzo Guerrero

Jonathan Perez, from Manila, Philippines, has a wife and three kids he hasn’t seen in more than 10 years since choosing to move to Reno, Nevada in search of the American Dream. He works two jobs, 60 hours per week, to support his family in the Philippines. This is his story.

Dr. Pathak working with a fellow student.

Why Diverse Backgrounds can Shape the Future of Engineering

July 17, 2018 by Lisette Gallarzo Guerrero

When the mention of diversity pops up, many often look towards different races, genders, and sexualities, but diversity in backgrounds is rarely considered. We all grew up differently and after my meeting with Dr. Pathak, I knew that the differences in how we grew up can affect the perspective we have when working on projects.

Family photo of Jose Orozco, Aurora Orozco, and David Orozco.

Cachanillas in Reno: From Mexicali to Reno’s High Desert

June 26, 2018 by Lisette Gallarzo Guerrero

Mexicali, Baja California, is a desert valley on the U.S.-Mexican border. Its population of about one million people identify themselves as Cachanillas, or Mexicali natives. Jazmin Orozco Rodriguez spoke with Cachanillas who resettled in Reno, Nevada.

Journalist Maria Hinojosa, host and managing editor of the NPR program Latino USA. CREDIT: Natalie Van Hoozer

Exploring The Landscape Of Bilingual Journalism

May 23, 2018 by Natalie Van Hoozer

Escuche la entrevista completa con Maria Hinojosa en español. As the anchor and managing editor of the NPR program Latino USA, Maria Hinojosa is considered to be someone at the forefront of reporting by and for people of color, with the show regularly including reporting in Spanish. Our reporter Natalie Van Hoozer interviewed Hinojosa in Spanish about the… [Read More]

Police ICE

Reno Non-profit Works to Develop a Rapid Response Network for ICE Arrests

May 21, 2018 by Noticiero Movil

In response to escalating fear of Immigration and Customs Enforcement arrests and mass deportations, numerous organizations are working to provide support for their local immigrant communities, including in Reno.

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This project is administered by the Online News Association with support from Excellence and Ethics in Journalism Foundation, the Robert R. McCormick Foundation, Knight Foundation, the Democracy Fund, and the Rita Allen Foundation.