Reading research on how the news media portray Latinos can help journalists improve their coverage. Here are five studies to know about.

To help journalists cover the psychological effects of the coronavirus, we gathered research that looks at how the public and health care workers reacted to prior outbreaks.

Three investigative journalists offer tips on how reporters should approach newsroom collaborations and how these partnerships can be more effective.

Are border walls effective at deterring migrants? Do they harm wildlife? How are indigenous groups in the area impacted? We explain the research.

Some presidential candidates want to repeal a federal law that makes it a crime to cross the U.S. border without permission. We look at research on the law's effectiveness and impact on migrants.

As we wind down 2019, Journalist's Resource is counting down our 10 most-read research roundups and articles of the year.

Native-born Americans who live in Los Angeles County neighborhoods with a higher proportion of immigrants tend to eat less fast food and more fruits and vegetables.

This research roundup looks at the potential health care-related effects of the new "public charge" rule due to go into effect Oct. 15.

Lagging home values and high foreclosure rates among Hispanic Democrats helped shift Florida from a blue state in 2012 to a red one in 2016, study finds.

Scrambling to find fresh angles for back-to-school stories? Here are three great story ideas with matching research to get you started.