Resource Library

Students in Sacramento, and across the country, fear impact of rhetoric and policies on their and their classmates' lives.

Thousands of Central American children made a harrowing journey to the United States. Now they are navigating the arduous process of getting an education.

Like Superman, the comic-book hero who navigated the dual identities of Superman (or Kar-el) and Clark Kent, many heroes of new graphic novels and illustrator-authors are bi-culturale.g., immigrants or the children of immigrantsexploring multiple identities in contemporary America.

Research suggests we may be predisposed to speak more than one language and that doing so brings benefits, such as delaying the onset of dementia.

Dramatic increases have occurred in the number of children who speak languages other than English at home in the United States and English language learners (ELLs) need support both for becoming proficient in English and for maintaining their first language.

This brief investigates why many Central American children are leaving their homes to come to the United States or travel to other Latin American countries. Many children cite crime, gangs, and violence as key reasons, while smaller numbers of children report leaving because of extreme poverty.

This article highlights a refugee from Darfur and how she has gone from a struggling parent to one who helps others adjust to life in the United States.

This article is part of a series following a family of Syrian refugees and their experiences starting over in the United States.

This article discusses the partnership between the U.S. Department of State and the online education provider Coursera to provide free online classes to refugees around the world

This article describes the International Olympic Committee's (IOC's) decision to select 10 refugee athletes for the Olympic games this summer. The athletes hail from Syria, Democratic Republic of the Congo, South Sudan, and Ethiopia.