How Safe Is BART After Nia Wilson’s Murder? We Ask Police Chief Rojas
Youth Radio’s Andrea Jiménez sat down with BART Chief of Police Carlos Rojas to discuss rider safety and BART’s new safety proposal plan.
denise tejada
Young People Adapt to Changing Life At The Border
The national conversation on family separation is at a high pitch right now. Youth Radio’s team covering the border spoke with young people from El Paso, Texas and Juarez, Mexico–who grew up never seeing the border as a dividing line.
This Is What It’s Like To Work In A Migrant Shelter As A College Student
Two college students take us inside their summer job: living and working with migrant families in a shelter at the Texas border.
I Am An Unaccompanied Minor
At age 14, Carlos crossed the border alone, migrating from El Salvador. In this interview, he shares the challenges he faced and his future plans.
What Happens When Families Are Separated at the U.S.-Mexico Border
A yearlong in-depth investigation finds several human rights violations at the Mexican border including families being ripped apart.
Looking Back, Marching Forward: Teens Reflect On Anniversary Of Women’s March
Today marks the one-year anniversary of the women’s march. And it’s been a busy year for women’s rights.
When Applying To College, Diversity Matters To High School Seniors
As many high school seniors scramble to get their college applications in on January first, some students of color find themselves with an extra set of questions to ask schools.
As College Application Deadlines Approach, High School Seniors Stress
Application deadlines are coming up for graduating seniors interested in going to college next year. It’s a stressful time. Youth Radio talked to three graduating seniors, Arnav Gupta, Nina Roehl, and Sierra Fang-Horvath, about their mad sprint to the finish line.
Is Gen Z The First Car-Free Generation? Not So Fast, Say Automakers
Even if you haven’t thought about owning a car, you are essentially being placed on the road to ownership.