School Library
This month featuring books on Hispanic Heritage from Amazon and Corners in Latin America From Trinity University Press
Back to School / Hispanic Heritage
Administration
NJCU President Andrés Acebo: A Change Agent
By Michelle Adam
Arts and Media
From Classroom to Newsroom: NAHJ’s Commitment to the Next Generation of Latino Journalists
By Yaneth Guillén-Diaz
The Hispanic Community
Forjando puentes entre dos naciones: El rol de la Fundación de la Universidad de Guadalajara en Estados Unidos
By The University of Guadalajara Foundation, USA staff
NMSU’s Center for Latin American and Border Studies: Promoting Academic Excellence and Community Outreach
By David G. Ortiz, Ph.D.
Honors and Ovations
The Center for the U.S. and Mexico: Public Policy Spanning Two Nations
By Tony Payan, Ph.D.
Career Counseling
15 Consejos para especializarse y triunfar en carreras STEM
By Gary M. Stern
Uncensored
News from Washington
By Margaret Orchowski, PhD
Technology
Navigating Ethical AI Use in Education
By Jennifer Bailey
AAHHE Presents
More than Representation: Celebrating and Honoring Hispanic/ Latinx Heritage Month in Colleges & Universities
By Sanjuana Rodriguez
Did You Know
Lost in Translation: Humorous Spanish Idioms
New Leaders in Higher Ed.
School Library
This month featuring books on Latinos and Success in the U.S. from Amazon
This month featuring books on Dimensions of Leadership from Texas A&M University Press
This month featuring books on Hispanic Heritage from Amazon and Corners in Latin America From Trinity University Press
At H.O. we congratulate new education leaders that have embarked on the challenging but very rewarding journey of education leadership.
Humor is inherent in human nature, yet sometimes elusive.
Colleges and universities have a unique opportunity to celebrate and recognize the contributions and experiences of Hispanic and Latinx students during the Hispanic/Latinx Heritage Month, which allows institutions to foster inclusion, honor cultural diversity, and create meaningful events and activities that amplify the voices and experiences of Hispanic and Latinx individuals within the academic community.
As artificial intelligence (AI) is becoming more integrated into education, offering both benefits and challenges, Institutions should establish clear guidelines and provide education on proper AI use.
The Olympics and Supreme Court rulings highlight the ongoing debate over gender identity in sports. At the Democratic National Convention, concerns centered on the diminishing Latino vote, immigration issues, and economic topics crucial for Kamala Harris’s campaign.
Latinos and Blacks are underrepresented in STEM fields due to complex factors like underfunded schools, lack of role models, and financial barriers. However, initiatives and strategies are increasing Latino participation, with experts offering tips to help students succeed in STEM careers.
The United States and Mexico share a complex, deeply intertwined relationship marked by significant challenges, including migration, trade, and crime. The Center for the U.S. and Mexico at Rice University addresses these issues through research, education, and fostering mutual understanding, particularly in Texas.
The Center for Latin American and Border Studies at New Mexico State University, housed in the historical Nason House, fosters excellence in supporting various academic programs, teaching, and research on Latin American and U.S.-Mexico border issues.
The Mexican community significantly influences the U.S. economy and culture. For the past sixteen years, the University of Guadalajara Foundation USA has promoted cultural exchange, empowerment, and integration through various initiatives, especially during Hispanic Heritage Month.
The National Association of Hispanic Journalists (NAHJ) is committed to empowering the next generation of Latino journalists through scholarships, mentorship, and professional opportunities, and preparing them to be advocates and transform the media industry.
Andrés Acebo embodies the role of a change agent, having led New Jersey City University (NJCU) through a remarkable recovery from fiscal emergency within just 20 months as interim president. His leadership is marked by a deep commitment to advocating for underserved, first-generation students, drawing on his own experiences as the son of immigrants. Acebo’s drive and strength come from a personal mission to give back to the diverse community that shaped him.
