Campaign urges Illinoisans to buy Latino to build America
During Hispanic Heritage Month, leaders wanting to expand the economic power of Latino business owners are asking shoppers in Illinois and elsewhere to do their part.
During Hispanic Heritage Month, leaders wanting to expand the economic power of Latino business owners are asking shoppers in Illinois and elsewhere to do their part.
A call for deeper scrutiny of municipal contracts with surveillance tech companies like Axon to ensure privacy and community accountability.
The investment expands ILLN’s digital‑first newsroom, accelerating its shift toward social‑media‑first storytelling that meets Latino audiences where they already are.
William Guerrero, a community organizer known as “The KiD From Pilsen,” is patrolling Chicago’s neighborhoods to protect residents from increased ICE activity.
“The Center is a testament to that truth. And as it opens its doors, it invites us to remember who we are, what we’ve overcome, and what we must continue to strive for — together.”
Chicago coalition Allies United emphasizes cross-community organizing and solidarity as essential to protecting civil rights as Latino communities face renewed challenges tied to immigration enforcement, voting rights and constitutional protections.
The new digital publication features profiles of local artists, entrepreneurs, and community leaders.
“The Latino population needs more coverage that is representative of Latinos, by Latinos. We look forward to working with ILLN.”
As immigration enforcement fears grow in Chicago’s Latine communities, Erie Neighborhood House is adapting its services to reach families.
How Latino communities are shaping Illinois’ democratic future through lived experience, history, and community‑driven solutions.
Francia García Hernández sits down for a Q&A session with a reporter to discuss representing the Hispanic/Latino community in Chicago through her journalism with Block Club Chicago and her partnership with CAN-TV.
Op-Ed: Chicago’s working families shouldn’t have to choose between good union jobs and the right to breathe clean air in the neighborhoods they helped build.