History

There’s Now a Recording of Frida Kahlo’s Voice?

It was was for a radio show.

  • Jun 13, 2019
  • 1:08 PM

Mexico Opening Memorials to ‘Dirty War’ Torture, Killings

MEXICO CITY (AP) — Mexican authorities are opening memorials to victims of the country’s “dirty war” against dissidents and guerrillas during nearly 20 years of violence.

  • Jun 10, 2019
  • 4:46 PM

Trophies Made From Human Skulls Hint at Regional Conflicts Around the Time of Maya Civilization’s Mysterious Collapse

Two trophy skulls, recently discovered by archaeologists in the jungles of Belize, may help shed light on the little-understood collapse of the once powerful Classic Maya civilization.

  • Jun 10, 2019
  • 10:03 AM

Peruvians Create Petition to Stop Construction of Airport Near Machu Picchu

Many archeologists, anthropologists and historians have signed the petition, which already has over 24,000 signatures.

  • May 24, 2019
  • 9:00 AM

Misreading the Story of Climate Change and the Maya

While Earth has not been this warm in human history, we can learn about coping with climate change by looking to the Classic Maya civilization.

  • May 20, 2019
  • 1:48 PM

MEChA’s New Name (and Future) Are Still Up in the Air

On April 7, MEChA de UCLA’s issued a statement announcing their secession from the national structure. The Californian chapter said that in recent years infighting and inaction has dominated the national MEChA structure.

  • May 11, 2019
  • 3:07 PM

Brazil’s Long, Strange Love Affair With the Confederacy Ignites Racial Tension

How did an American debate about racism make its way to this Latin American nation?

  • May 9, 2019
  • 11:33 AM

From Trust to Betrayal, the Power of the Puerto Rican Voice

The betrayal of Puerto Rico’s on the recovery effort hurts to this day.

  • Apr 29, 2019
  • 11:59 AM

The Palestinian Diaspora in Latin America

Latino Rebels Radio: April 28, 2019

  • Apr 28, 2019
  • 4:16 PM

Franco’s Invisible Legacy: Books Across the Hispanic World Are Still Scarred by His Censorship

To this day, translations of many world classics and works of Spanish literature are being reprinted using expurgated texts approved by the dictator’s censors—often without publishers even realizing it, let alone readers.

  • Apr 16, 2019
  • 2:47 PM

Erasing ‘Chicano?’

Latino Rebels Radio: April 14, 2019

  • Apr 14, 2019
  • 2:33 PM

Central American (In)Visibility: A Poem

Zero tolerance policies/Combined with white supremacy

  • Apr 1, 2019
  • 9:47 AM

Hacking France: Reading Latinos

I can finally put into words the blessing that will benefit my community and unite us with your community.

  • Mar 27, 2019
  • 11:51 AM

Carlos Zenón y las MEMORIAS DE UN PUEBLO POBRE EN LUCHA

Los relatos de los eventos se absorben con avidez debido al maravilloso lenguaje de una narración viva, enérgica y potente.

  • Mar 25, 2019
  • 3:43 PM

The Draft Blueprint on Chicanismo for the Next 50 Years

The document below derives from the panel on Chicanismo in the Americas held November 17, 2018, during the conference commemorating the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights hearing, which occurred 50 years ago in San Antonio, Texas.

  • Mar 18, 2019
  • 3:30 PM

How Our Family Stories Shape Us: Identity, Cultural Memory, and the Central American Diaspora

Although I am glad to see attention finally given to the current plight of Central American refugees and migrants, I am appalled by the ways we continue to overlook decades of U.S. policy intervention in Central America and fail to connect how it has fueled migration since the 1980s.

  • Mar 14, 2019
  • 1:13 PM

A 30-Year Quest for Justice in Peru

“Sexual violence is also a weapon, not only as the military’s sense of right to conquer but as a form of subjugation,” said Gustavo Gorriti, an award-winning Peruvian journalist.

  • Mar 14, 2019
  • 8:57 AM

BIRDS OF PASSAGE Film Review: Indigenous Communities Rewrite the Drug War

Ciro Guerra and Cristina Gallego’s epic film tells the 1970s history of Colombia’s marijuana drug trade as it has never been told before: from an Indigenous Wayuu perspective.

  • Mar 14, 2019
  • 7:56 AM

Redlined: A Legacy of Housing Discrimination (VIDEO)

Learn your history.

  • Mar 13, 2019
  • 3:45 PM

How Smallpox Devastated the Aztecs and Helped Spain Conquer a Civilization 500 Years Ago

Within just two years, Aztec ruler Montezuma was dead, the capital city of Tenochtitlan was captured and Cortés had claimed the Aztec empire for Spain.

  • Feb 19, 2019
  • 2:39 PM

ICE Detainees on Hunger Strike Are Being Force-Fed, Just Like Guantánamo Detainees Before Them

As with the Guantánamo detainees, migrants are risking starvation, but not because they want to die.

  • Feb 7, 2019
  • 3:08 PM

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