"Jane the Virgin's" Gina Rodriguez may star in a TV show based on a Venezuelan telenovela — and her character may devour Spanish soaps with her abuela — but when she was growing up in Chicago, the programs she plopped herself in front of the tube to catch were apple pie sitcoms such as "Growing Pains" and "Family Matters."

Her second novel “The stranger from yesterday”, describes investigations on serial crimes involving inter-sexuality.

A provocative essay collection from the Nobel Prize-winning novelist

As more and more students who don’t speak English register for public school this summer, school districts across the country are racing to hire bilingual teachers, and sometimes looking abroad for candidates.

Most of Florida residents support the idea of a having Spanish as mandatory subject at the state’s public schools according to survey.

Artur Balder's Little Spain offer us a neglected, often forgotten, seemingly incidental part of the history of Spain and New York. They converge in the form of Spanish immigrants to the city, a place where, as the song goes, "if you can make it in New York, you can make it anywhere." Balder documents their attempt to make it as Americans while retaining their Spanish identity -- to establish a spiritually homogeneous Spanish community in a city known for its heterogeneity and materialism. Do they succeed? Do they Americanize even as they remain Spanish in spirit? New York is the quintessential center of the proverbial American multicultural "melting pot." The Spanish immigrants to New York are not the conquistadors and colonizers of imperial Spain, but humble settlers in an imperial America.

The nation’s best Spanish spellers from all over the nation flocked to Albuquerque over the weekend to compete in the national Spanish Spelling Bee. New Mexico has dominated the national competition every year since it began. But that is no coincidence, while the national event has only been going for 5 years the Gadsden Independent School District has been holding Spanish spelling bees for more than two decades.

Border cities such as El Paso and Las Cruces are key for United States to be considered the second country in the world where Spanish is most spoken, according to a Instituto Cervantes report.

School District 308 officials are preparing for the first meeting of a dual language task force, which is likely to look at revamping the program and how the program fits with other language offerings, School Board members said.

AT 54 MILLION AND COUNTING, Hispanics constitute the largest and fastest growing ethnic minority in the United States. They represent 17 percent of the total U.S. population, a figure that is expected to grow to 30 percent by 2060. Some 38 million Hispanics (70 percent) speak Spanish at home, making it more widely spoken at home than any language except English. As the Spanish-speaking community continues to grow, so does the demand for Spanish-language materials, including media resources.