Nazario also talks about her tumultuous journey behind her Pulitzer Prize winning work.
Sonia Nazario’s desire to be a journalist started when other journalists’ lives ended.
After her father died, her family moved from Kansas to Argentina during the country’s Dirty War, when the Argentine military dictatorship tortured and killed tens of thousands of suspected dissindents. One day, a young Nazario came across a pool of blood on the sidewalk. She learned that two journalists were killed for writing about what was going on in their country.
SU students, activists and families with young children protested President Donald Trump's executive order on immigration Sunday night at the local airport.
At least 1,000 protesters gathered at Terminal A in the Syracuse Hancock International Airport Sunday night to protest the latest executive order signed by President Donald Trump.
They carried signs of all shapes, sizes and colors, presenting the same underlying message: #NoMuslimBan.
Syracuse University is joining the national conversation about protecting DACA students.
After working with English Second Language (ESL) community members in San Francisco, immigration has been on Walter Donner’s mind. Following President-elect Donald Trump's win and his comments about deporting millions of immigrants who are in the country illegally, Donner knew he had to take action.
After a yearlong job search, Bail Chol, a deaf Sudanese immigrant, has found a home at Funk 'n Waffles.
Hands have been whirling about for the past two months in a kind of frenzy at Funk 'n Waffles, and not because they were making food.
Those hands belong to Bail Chol, a Sudanese immigrant who was born deaf.
Since Funk 'n Waffles opened almost three years ago, the co-owners, SU alumni Adam Gold and Kyle Corea, have had 20 employees that fit the relaxed, funky style of their restaurant. Chol is the first with a disability, they said.