How the U.S. census ignores Afro-Latinos
Afro-Latinos are the most vulnerable to discrimination, but their official invisibility makes them harder to serve
The politics of D.C. statehood follow a well-worn path. Here’s why.
Paul Frymer - July 6, 2020
Race also featured in past statehood debates
What Spain’s election says about Catalan independence
Miguel Otero-Iglesias - November 20, 2019
Don’t expect a solution anytime soon.
Can Spain’s elections on Sunday deliver a functioning government?
Juan Rodríguez Teruel and Bonnie Field - April 25, 2019
Populists, socialists, nationalists, secessionists: The center may not hold.
Half a million marched this weekend in Barcelona. Do terrorist attacks make people more politically engaged?
Laia Balcells and Gerard Torrats - August 28, 2017
The Aug. 17, 2017 terrorist attacks in Barcelona and Cambrils,
Spain’s June 26 elections: ‘Life remains the same’
Casal Bértoa - June 28, 2016
[caption id="attachment_42997" align="aligncenter" width="960"] A visitor watches the performance of
Six months after its last election, Spain is having another. Here’s what you need to know.
Casal Bértoa - June 22, 2016
[caption id="attachment_42458" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Spanish Socialist Party (PSOE) leader and
After Spain’s startling election, here are the five ways it can form a government
Casal Bértoa - December 22, 2015
[caption id="attachment_33849" align="aligncenter" width="908"] Spain's acting Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy
Spain’s national election is Sunday. Will it hold back Catalonia’s drive for independence?
David Martí - December 19, 2015
[caption id="attachment_33687" align="aligncenter" width="908"] An election campaign poster for the
This is what game theory tells us about Spain’s election on Sunday — and what it means for Catalonia’s desire to secede
Jose Piquer and Daniel Kselman - December 17, 2015
[caption id="attachment_33710" align="aligncenter" width="908"] Soraya Saenz de Santamaria, the Spanish