DiverseCity
A Houston Family’s Struggle After Deportation
Posted on · We check in with Rose Escobar, whose husband José was recently deported, after a routine check-in with immigration.
Posted on · We check in with Rose Escobar, whose husband José was recently deported, after a routine check-in with immigration.
Posted on · Houston Public Media analyzed data obtained from HISD and found that the top three ZIP codes that send students to HSPVA are mostly white, affluent areas.
Posted on · Follow the transformation of the park from the 1800s to today.
Posted on · As part of Houston Public Media's yearlong DiverseCity initiative we're collaborating with University of Houston students to explore what it means to attend one of the most diverse campuses in the nation.
Posted on · Aspiring journalists from Houston's HBCU discuss the importance of African-American experiences in the other 11 months of the year.
Posted on · Leaders from two Houston-area universities -- Texas Southern and Prairie View A&M -- are among dozens of other Black college presidents heading to Washington this week for a two-day summit. The meeting will highlight discussion on an executive order renewal for historically Black colleges and universities, or HBCUs.
Posted on · Staff from the Center for Central American Resources and lawyers will analyze the situation for the immigrant community.
Posted on · It was in response to President Trump’s travel ban and rhetoric against Muslims.
Posted on · Investigating the connection between diversity and politics in two counties.
Posted on · Diversity is the byproduct of several social processes like immigration and subsequently assimilation. Depending on how these processes take place, it will impact electoral preferences in different ways.
Posted on · Ever since President Donald Trump put a hold on refugees to the United States, there’s been political turmoil, lawsuits and protests. But before the ban, Greater Houston welcomed more refugees than most U.S cities.
Posted on · A new digital broadcast TV station in Houston is in the works that will feature African-American culture and entertainment.
Posted on · Mayor Sylvester Turner says he would like to add about 600 officers, but some experts think the department needs almost 1,200.
Posted on · A recent forum in the museum district sought to answer that question.
Posted on · It’s been about one month since the presidential election, and we are still seeing the political divisions that it exposed. Last night, those differences were seen here in Texas as alt-right leader and White nationalist Richard Spencer spoke at Texas A&M University.