History
Colombia’s Conflict Spills Over to Museum of Memory
BOGOTÁ, Colombia (AP) — On a vacant grassy lot squeezed between several smoggy highways lies the property where Colombia’s government hopes to build a large museum paying homage to victims of the country’s long civil conflict.
Panamanians Honor Victims of US Invasion on 30th Anniversary
PANAMA CITY (AP) — Relatives of Panamanians killed during the 1989 U.S. invasion brought flowers to their loved ones’ graves Friday to honor their memory on the 30th anniversary of the military action that ousted then-dictator Manuel Noriega.
30 Years After US Invasion, Panamanian Families Seek Answers
The United States launched “Operation Just Cause” on December 20. shortly after midnight. Some 27,000 troops were tasked by then-President George H.W. Bush with capturing Noriega, protecting the lives of Americans living in Panama and restoring democracy to the country that a decade later would take over control of the Panama Canal.
Trump’s Border Wall Threatens an Arizona Oasis With a Long, Diverse History
Quitobaquito’s history is worth preserving. It reveals an American past populated by people who do not fit into current rhetorical boxes.
The Domestic Care Movement
From In The Thick, Maria and Julio are joined by Ai-jen Poo and Alexsis Rodgers to discuss the history of the domestic care movement.
Domestic Workers Empowered: The Legacy of Fahari Jeffers
Along with her husband, Jeffers created a workers rights organization from scratch with extremely limited funds, volunteers, and the kindness of Catholic groups.
Mormons in Mexico: A Brief History of Polygamy, Cartel Violence and Faith
Like other northern Mexicans, the LeBarons are a thoroughly cross-border community.
A New Play About Puerto Rico’s Cerro Maravilla Tragedy Seeks to Make a Mark in Colorado
Puerto Rican Nocturne investigates the nature of power, the limits of ideology, and the search for autonomy and peace in a colonized society.
Pete Wilson Finally Agreed to Interview for LA Times/Futuro Studios ‘The Battle of Prop 187’ Podcast: Here It Is
Apparently, the day after the podcast premiered, the former California governor agreed to an interview.
Mississippi’s Latino Community
Latino Rebels Radio: November 10, 2019.
Will Trump Be for the US What Pete Wilson Was for California 25 Years Ago?
“America is having its own 187 moment,” said Manuel Pastor, Director of the USC Center for the Study of Immigrant Integration (CSII).
‘The Battle of 187’ Podcast by Futuro Studios and the LA Times Is Out
In the series, reporters revisit the fight over Prop 187 and look at how it continues to reverberate in our politics and culture today.
Day of the Dead: From Aztec Goddess Worship to Modern Mexican Celebration
Day of the Dead can be traced back to the native peoples of central and southern Mexico, the regions where I conduct my archaeological research.
What Can We Learn From the Zoot Suit Riots of 1943?
Latino Rebels Radio: October 21, 2019
The Ignorance of Puerto Rican Society Is Not Bliss, But Sin (OPINION)
The Puerto Rican community is guilty of ignorance against some of the most marginalized in the world.
Long a New Mexico Icon, Spanish Conquistador Faces Attacks
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — The Spanish conquistador is an image found throughout New Mexico, the most Hispanic state in the United States.
Ethnic Studies Is Still Under Attack: White Identity Politics in Control of the LA Times Opinion Pages?
We can call this state of affairs, both present and historic, white identity politics.
4 Jokes George Lopez Made About Trump in 2017 That Actually Turned into Reality
“Trump says to go back to your country. But this is my country, I’m fourth generation Mexican-American. I don’t know anyone in Mexico!”
The Day Puerto Rico Shocked the World
Latino Rebels talks with three members of the 2004 Olympic team that stunned a bunch of NBA players in Athens.
A Venezuelan in Thomas Jefferson’s White House
Francisco de Miranda on a revolutionary project: A united Spanish-speaking nation in the Americas, spanning from California to Tierra del Fuego.
The Role of Canadian Mining in the Plight of Central American Migrants
Canada is centrally involved in the life-and-death struggle for migrant justice in the United States.