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Home
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Infographic: Exploring age, language and identity across generations.
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About the project
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America's Hispanic population is our largest, youngest and fastest growing minority group.
In 40 years, the Census Bureau says, it will triple in size to 132.8 million and nearly one in three U.S. residents will be Hispanic.
Beyond the border and its immigration debates, this shift promises opportunities and change – and will inevitably make a lasting imprint across identity, education, politics, media and the arts. Read more
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Meet the team | Links to resources | Read the blog
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- Identity
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Education
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Economic gains hinge on cutting dropout rate
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Introduction video: Facing the dropout epidemic
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5 ways to stem the dropout rate
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Interactive Map: The high cost of the Hispanic dropout epidemic
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Interactive game: Experiencing the language barrier firsthand
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Future leaders: New generations, new dreams
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Voices: Education
Why Latinos drop out
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Politics
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Republicans see opportunity where Latinos’ faith meets politics
Influence of faith on politics -
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Infographics:The new Latino electorate
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Photo essay: Young, bicultural and driven by faith
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Hispanics mobilize to groom new political leaders
Challenges to Latino representation
Grassroots path to political office
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Voices: Political issues
Most important issue
Religion and politics
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- Arts & Media
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Voices
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DataWall
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Beyond the Border
IdentityShifting labels, blurring perceptions
Young Hispanics and the U.S. Census Form: Blurring racial and ethnic lines
For many, filling out the Census is an easy task, requiring little thought. But for some Latinos, choosing their race raises more questions than answers. See how Hispanics self-identify and what factors influence their choices.
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Voices: Hispanics identify in many different ways
The Hispanic identity comes in many nationalities, colors and racial classifications. Here's what some young Latinos say when asked how they self-identify.
Shaping identities: Young Hispanics don't fit into distinct categories
A new generation of Latinos straddles two cultures, creating a sense of identity that is complex and sometimes surprising. Read more
Biracial Hispanics find themselves as 'marrying out' hits record high
During the past three decades the number of interracial and interethnic unions in the U.S. nearly doubled. What’s it like negotiating the balancing act of a bicultural life? Read more
Video: Accept me for who I am