Arts

“MOJADA” is a window into the sacrifices immigrants make coming into the United States.

“Our hearts go out to the victims, and to all communities targeted by hatred and gun violence.”

I’d cast her in everything.

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — Carlos Cruz-Diez, a leading Venezuelan artist who won international acclaim for his work with color and the style known as kinetic art, has died in Paris. He was 95.

The show insists on showing us violent images in Mexico, and after every commercial break, we come back to more cartel talk.

Latino USA‘s Antonia Cereijido takes a walk with author Willie Perdomo through his old neighborhood of Harlem to discuss his poetry, his teenage years and how memories of that time inspired his latest work.

The characters are an eclectic group, but what makes it work, and what makes the show successful, is that they’re all oddballs and complete outsiders, who despite already living in a pretty surreal universe, don’t fit in.

Sen Dog joins Latino USA to talk about the legacy of his group Cypress Hill, and what his career looks like today.

The campaign will be part of the Guanajuato International Film Festival in Mexico.

Latino USA sat down with Arturo Castro to talk about how he got his start in comedy and how he often draws on the cultural and political moment while writing sketches.

Our sheer talent and intelligence will deliver an era of fair exchanges of community cultural capital. That is what our community needs to thrive.

“It’s easy to kind of say, ‘everything is okay,’ when it’s not,” Debbie Quiñones, one of the lead organizers, told Latino Rebels.

The political upheaval and vagueness of what the future holds for Chile is a mirror image of the three main characters’ lives.

In this live and intimate conversation with Latino USA, Sandra Cisneros reflects on her past, present and the legacy she hopes to leave behind.

“Yo Cambio” functions like a vocational junior college where inmates are enrolled in a program of their choice or one that matches their vocation or experience.

But just remember, it should be as easy to find the fine art as it is to find the fajitas. Otherwise, diversity is just a slogan.

If we want to talk in any kind of meaningful way about Puerto Rico in 2019, we need to know its history.

“Culturally, it means a lot because it’s our roots…this is representing where we come from.”

Maria Hinojosa speaks with Justina Machado about growing up in Chicago and how that shaped her and her career.

Despite some shortcomings, the film does succeed in focusing on teenage ennui.

Latino Rebels Radio: March 31, 2019