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DEI Crackdowns Leave Florida’s Hispanic‑Serving Institutions Fighting for Their Future

Three students walking.

Photo provided by Latino News Network

DEI Crackdowns Leave Florida’s Hispanic‑Serving Institutions Fighting for Their Future

For many Latino students, going to a Hispanic-Serving Institution (HSI) is more than just going to college. For Beatriz Milian, a senior at Florida International University — the largest Hispanic-enrolling HSI in the country — it was a chance to connect directly with her culture while gaining access to programs.

“I wanted to be surrounded by people that looked like me, that came from the same background as me, had immigrant parents — the whole experience,” said Milian.

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Paper currency from several countries.

As U.S. market dominance fades, capital is shifting toward emerging economies in Asia and Latin America.

Getty Images, Priscila Zambotto

Capital Shifts Toward Tangible Assets and Emerging Economies

The global economy is experiencing a fundamental reallocation of capital. For more than a decade, the story of world markets centered on American technology companies and the strength of the dollar. In 2026, that dominance is fading. Investors are directing funds toward Asia and Latin America, where growth prospects appear more robust and risks more contained.

Market data this year makes the pattern clear. The S&P 500 has posted small losses year to date, while the Nasdaq has struggled. By contrast, emerging-market indices have gained ground. Asian equities have outperformed, and Brazil’s B3 index has risen sharply. An FT report in January noted emerging-market stocks, bonds, and currencies enjoying a strong start precisely as the dollar weakened.

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This Is What a Victory for Democracy Looks Like

U.S. President Donald Trump answers questions from members of the press as he departs the White House January 13, 2026 in Washington, DC.

(Photo by Win McNamee/Getty Images)

This Is What a Victory for Democracy Looks Like

On Friday, March 20, Paul L. Friedman of the Federal District Court in Washington delivered a decisive defense of democracy in a case involving the Trump Administration’s assault on press freedom. He ruled that the Pentagon’s policy of issuing press passes only to reporters who pledged not to publish stories unless they were approved by the Trump administration was a blatant violation of the First Amendment.

Friedman provided a rousing defense of press freedom and its role in American democracy. And he offered a model of how judges and citizens can stand up for democracy at a time when it is under attack in this country.

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