Araceli Cruz

Articles

One Viral Photo Illustrates The Alarming Employment And Housing Problems Of The Bay Area

Despite having a solid resume, David says he couldn’t land a job since he arrived in the Bay Area last fall. Now thanks to a viral tweet, he’s received hundreds of job offers.

Araceli Cruz

Jul 30, 2018

Articles

Kansas City Doctors Rallied Together To Help Patients Pay Off Their Medical Debt

From medical treatments to bills, these doctors are putting patients first.

Araceli Cruz

Jul 26, 2018

Articles

For Separated Undocumented Immigrants, The Trauma Doesn’t End After Being Reunited

This woman suffered generational trauma from family separation, so she went to the border to help children who were detained.

Araceli Cruz

Jul 26, 2018

Articles

Nations Lampoon Trump’s European Vacation

Things didn’t go so well for the Trumpster.

Araceli Cruz

Jul 18, 2018

Articles

Americans Say Barack Obama Was The Best President Of Their Lifetime

Who do you think was the best president ever?

Araceli Cruz

Jul 13, 2018

Articles

Virginia Tech Finally Has A Black Graduate In Nanoscience

She’s using her enthusiasm for her program to get other minorities to study nanoscience.

Araceli Cruz

Jul 13, 2018

Articles

Iranian Teen Garners Support Worldwide After Police Arrested Her For Posting Dancing Videos

Women are taking their moves to the streets and on social media in solidarity with Maedeh Hojabri, who was recently arrested in Iran for dancing in her bedroom.

Araceli Cruz

Jul 10, 2018

Articles

The U.S. Blocked A Global Breastfeeding Initiative In Order To Benefit Formula Companies

Universal breastfeeding could prevent 800,000 child deaths per year around the world, but the U.S. strong-armed other countries against it.

Araceli Cruz

Jul 09, 2018

Articles

Immigrants Joined The U.S. Army To Become Citizens. Now They’re Being Discharged.

That policy backfired on veterans who joined the military in order to gain citizenship, only to end up being discharged or deported.

Araceli Cruz

Jul 06, 2018

Articles

Frida Kahlo Is An Enduring Inspiration For Women Of Color, The Disabled Community, And All Humans

She was unapologetic about who she was, and that’s why she continues to shine today.

Araceli Cruz

Jul 06, 2018

Articles

Immigrant Fingerprint Archive Will Be Scanned To Revoke Citizenship From Fraudulent Applicants

Investigators will digitize fingerprints of immigrants that date back to the 1990s, which accounts for an estimated 315,000 prints.

Araceli Cruz

Jun 21, 2018

Articles

Trump Wants To Send Undocumented Children To Detention Camps — This Is How You Can Fight Back

These military sites can reportedly house an estimated 1,000 to 5,000 children.

Araceli Cruz

Jun 13, 2018

Articles

The Battle Over Mexican-American Studies Is Being Waged In Classrooms Across The Country

The country is inhabited by 56.6 million Latinos — 63.4% of which are of Mexican descent.

Araceli Cruz

Jun 13, 2018

Articles

Teens Aren’t Using Facebook, But They Still Love Video Games

Only 32% of teens use Facebook according to a new Pew study.

Araceli Cruz

Jun 01, 2018

Articles

A New Project In San Antonio May Become the ‘Latino Highline’

“San Pedro Creek will be a national symbol for Latino and Anglo communities actually coming together to celebrate their shared values, history, and future.”

Araceli Cruz

May 22, 2018

Articles

The Week In Design: 10 Stories You Can’t Miss

This week we were promised floating parks, flying bikes, and earbuds that will give us superhuman hearing.

Araceli Cruz

Jun 08, 2015

Articles

The Week in Design

From #BaltimoreUprising citizen photography to drone graffiti and a fine art exhibit dedicated to food, everything that was good in design this week.

Araceli Cruz

May 08, 2015

Latest Stories

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Despite having a solid resume, David says he couldn’t land a job since he arrived in the Bay Area last fall. Now thanks to a viral tweet, he’s received hundreds of job offers.

From medical treatments to bills, these doctors are putting patients first.

This woman suffered generational trauma from family separation, so she went to the border to help children who were detained.

Things didn’t go so well for the Trumpster.

Who do you think was the best president ever?

She’s using her enthusiasm for her program to get other minorities to study nanoscience.

Women are taking their moves to the streets and on social media in solidarity with Maedeh Hojabri, who was recently arrested in Iran for dancing in her bedroom.

Universal breastfeeding could prevent 800,000 child deaths per year around the world, but the U.S. strong-armed other countries against it.

That policy backfired on veterans who joined the military in order to gain citizenship, only to end up being discharged or deported.

She was unapologetic about who she was, and that’s why she continues to shine today.

Investigators will digitize fingerprints of immigrants that date back to the 1990s, which accounts for an estimated 315,000 prints.

These military sites can reportedly house an estimated 1,000 to 5,000 children.

The country is inhabited by 56.6 million Latinos — 63.4% of which are of Mexican descent.

Only 32% of teens use Facebook according to a new Pew study.

“San Pedro Creek will be a national symbol for Latino and Anglo communities actually coming together to celebrate their shared values, history, and future.”

This week we were promised floating parks, flying bikes, and earbuds that will give us superhuman hearing.

From #BaltimoreUprising citizen photography to drone graffiti and a fine art exhibit dedicated to food, everything that was good in design this week.