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In the 21st century, digital literacy has transitioned from a luxury to a fundamental necessity for healthy aging. However, a significant digital divide persists, particularly among minority and low-income senior communities.

En el siglo XXI, la alfabetización digital ha pasado de ser un lujo a una necesidad fundamental para un envejecimiento saludable.

Whether you can’t quite give up on the holiday treats or the festivities are continuing into 2026, these Easy Lemon Blueberry Bars offer a light, fruity bite

By Sunita Sohrabji Jan 2, 2026 Babies from East and South Asian American communities and African immigrants are most vulnerable to hepatitis B infections. Minnie Zhou photo via Unsplash (copyright free) For decades, U.S. public health policy has treated hepatitis B vaccination at birth as non-negotiable: every newborn, regardless of maternal risk factors, receives a first dose within 24 hours of life. The approach mirrors global guidance from the World Health Organization and

By Sunita Sohrabji 2 de enero de 2026 Los bebés de las comunidades americanas del este y sur de Asia y los inmigrantes africanos son los más vulnerables a las infecciones de hepatitis B. Foto de Minnie Zhou vía Unsplash (libre de derechos de autor) Durante décadas, la política de salud pública de Estados Unidos ha tratado la vacunación contra la hepatitis B al nacer como algo no negociable: cada recién nacido, independientemente de los factores de riesgo maternos, recibe una

“You’re Korean, right? I mean, you don’t look very Chinese. It’s a compliment by the way,” my classmate said with a stifled laugh, nudging her friend. I’d recently transferred into a new, mostly white middle school. This wasn’t going to be an easy transition, I soon realized. By Jeannine Chiang I remember the intense side-eyes as kids around me turned their heads, dropping their gaze to the jade pendant my grandma gifted me for good luck. This was soon after schools reopened

Deportations to African and Muslim-majority nations, which skyrocketed during the Trump administration, continue to disproportionately harm Black immigrants who built their lives in the U.S. By Selen Ozturk A Tuesday, January 30 briefing held by the Ohio Immigrant Alliance (OHIA) and the Center for Law and Social Policy (CLASP) highlighted Broken Hope : Deportation and the Road Home — a new book featuring interviews with 255 deported long-term U.S. resident immigrants — as th

I met Maria Martin in the late 1970’s when we were part of a handful of Chicano radio activists. Like many pioneers, she was a visionary who created a space for Raza and women through programming and mentorship in a professional field that rarely accepted minorities. While in the Bay Area in the 1980’s we regularly collaborated on projects and news stories with mutual respect and camaraderie. With her characteristic smile, good nature and professionalism, Maria graciously pen

Above: Kazumu Naganuma stands in front of a map of the Crystal City internment camp, where up to 4000 captives lived, including many kidnapped from Peru — like Naganuma’s family — as part of a secret State Department operation. (Credit: Mary Jo McConahay) By Mary Jo McConahay Courtesy Ethnic Media Services Survivors of the State Department operation called “Quiet Passages” returned to the grounds of this erstwhile concentration camp just 35 miles from the Mexican border. CRYS