Editor's Pick Spotlight
Rosalía stated in a New York Times podcast that she was different from Bad Bunny, who had previously stated he didn’t care whether people didn…
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NextGen Fútbol is launching free Identification Camps in Los Angeles, San Francisco and San Diego so that players ages 12–17 have an exclusive…
Editor's Pick Spotlight
As we get closer for the historic FIFA World Cup 2026, FIFA announces Spain is first place in FIFA/Coca-Cola Men's World Ranking. To the excit…
Editor's Pick Spotlight
Nydia Armendia-Sánchez’s new picture book, "Frida Kahlo’s Flower Crown," is a vibrant tribute to resilience and the enduring power of Latino h…
Linguistic justice speaks to education, equity and how we see ourselves, says Eduardo R. Muñoz-Muñoz of San José State University. Credit: STA…
From law to applied linguistics, “linguistic justice” has gained traction and has a bearing in translanguaging as an intersectional identity issue. When it comes to educational linguistics, linguistic justice entails promoting languages endangered due to coercive monolingual laws or racial prejudices in school settings. This justice is for the speaking selves of children, flowing unpredictably as they learn, without the stigma of incompleteness or faultiness.