Latino

Connecticut lagged behind its New England peers in health outcomes for Black and Hispanic people.

“You don’t have to pass a test to belong,” said Christopher Coyne, coadjutor archbishop for the Archdiocese of Hartford. “We walk with each other. We accompany each other. We don’t leave each other; we try to grow together.”

U.S. Sen. Richard Blumenthal of Connecticut is a co-sponsor of the Child Suicide Prevention and Lethal Means Safety Act, federal legislation that aims to provide support and resources for youth.

Connecticut Republican officials would like to see a new community center — this time in a different part of Connecticut’s 5th District.

Connecticut became the first state in the country to require that high schools offer courses on Black and Latino studies. And schools across the state are incorporating the courses into their schedules.

Activists across Connecticut are criticizing Biden’s use of the word, long considered pejorative when used to describe a person's immigration status.

Diversity in education and inclusivity took center stage at a conference held in New Britain for teachers and future educators.

Despite a headache, Johnne Alberto Núñez Palomino went to work at a West Hartford restaurant on Valentine's Day, hoping to leave early. The next morning, his family found him unresponsive.

The group Spanish Community of Wallingford (SCOW) has recently witnessed an influx of immigrants from Ecuador, Colombia, and Venezuela, but the organization is also helping English Language Learners from various backgrounds.

Dominicans in Connecticut say they are proud to share their cultural richness.