The pandemic compounded barriers to accessing medical care—and many continue to delay or forgo treatment.
Immigrant and Migrant Health
When Anjali Kour’s husband abandoned her in India in 2017 after a 15-year abusive marriage, she lost everything – her home, her finances, and her child.
Data obtained by Reveal highlights how a patchwork system can be ill-equipped to tackle serious mental health episodes, leaving migrant children to bear the tremendous toll.
Known as the public charge rule, it allowed the government to deny green cards to people who received Medicaid, food stamps, rental support and other essential forms of non-cash aid.
SSI brought a Puerto Rican family back from economic ruin when they most needed it, but they lost the help as soon as they returned to the island.
In a Latino community near Chicago, too many victims of COVID are identified as white, Black or other.
The achievement gap has long been a public education concern. Now the pandemic has widened it even more.
How policy decisions in Virginia led Latinos to being among the most likely to get infected, hospitalized and die in the first two years of the pandemic.
La fisura en el rendimiento ha sido una preocupación de la educación pública. Ahora la pandemia ha ampliado aún más la grieta.
Latino college enrollment decreased nationally and in Arizona during the COVID-19 pandemic after years of steady growth.