Adelante Claremont Students! Continue reading →

Appreciate the invitation once again from Yensid Arellano and the El Sol Neighborhood Educational Center to speak and be part of a session on the immigration issues facing our communities, the historical sources of these conditions, how our youth are being affected, and what we can do collectively to turn these conditions around. Continue reading →

Yale University is expanding its financial-aid program for undergraduates, the university announced Tuesday, offering free tuition to families with incomes below $200,000, starting in fall 2026. The university says it will also cover all costs of attendance — including housing, meal plans and travel costs — for families with “typical assets” and incomes below $100,000. Other elite universities, including the University of Pennsylvania and Harvard University, offer similar assistance. The announcement comes as pressure builds on universities to address affordability, with millions struggling under student debt.

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To Jose de Paz – what most analyses on the Venezuelan invasion tend to leave out (including the left) – is the conditions created by the U S after Chavez took power with sanctions and trade blockades that deeply affected the economy of Venezuela. Continue reading →

Today at Ganesha High School. Second day for Latino and Latina Roundtable and NAACP representatives visiting community schools at Pomona Unified. Continue reading →

Bridging educational borders: William Perez’s inclusive research for academic access.

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