Injustice

Report: ‘Smart Borders’ Reinforce Inhumane Immigration Policies

A report published last week by the Immigrant Defense Project and the Transnational Institute follows the growing use of “smart borders” and the rhetoric used by the federal government to make smart borders seem more humane than physical barriers.

  • Oct 12, 2021
  • 12:08 PM

OPINION: COVID and Latinx Homelessness in Los Angeles

Time will tell if Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti’s homeless programs will live up to expectations. But many Angelenos like myself believe these programs are not enough.

  • Oct 7, 2021
  • 10:41 AM

OPINION: The Racist Treatment of Haitian Migrants and Other Immigrants of Color Must End

Border Patrol whipping Haitian migrants brings to mind our sordid history of racist immigration polices based on public health concerns. It’s time for a change.

  • Oct 6, 2021
  • 6:23 PM

Haitians, La Migra, and Title 42: What We’re Not Talking About (OPINION)

Aside from the discussions we’re having about political and economic turmoil in Haiti, much more sinister actions are at play.

  • Sep 29, 2021
  • 6:19 PM

A Humanitarian Crisis Rooted in History

Latino Rebels Radio: September 23, 2021

  • Sep 23, 2021
  • 5:06 PM

Immigrant September 11 Cleanup Crews Seek Residency as a Reward

NEW YORK (AP) — Franklin Anchaua cleared thick layers of dust in offices, apartments and even in a chapel in lower Manhattan for weeks after the September 11 attacks.

  • Sep 8, 2021
  • 2:02 PM

Movement for Black Lives: Feds Targeted BLM Protesters

The federal government deliberately targeted Black Lives Matter protesters via heavy-handed criminal prosecutions in an attempt to disrupt and discourage the global movement that swept the nation last summer in the wake of the Minneapolis police killing of George Floyd, according to a new report released Wednesday by The Movement for Black Lives.

  • Aug 19, 2021
  • 2:12 PM

Family of Adam Toledo to Announce Plans of Adam’s Place Location for At-Risk Youth

The family of Adam Toledo will share plans at an upcoming community meeting about a proposed site for at-risk youth, a media release from Adam’s Place said on Monday.

  • Aug 9, 2021
  • 5:05 PM

Trapped In Diplomatic Limbo (A Latino USA Podcast)

Germania’s employers took her passport, her visa and her return ticket home. It wasn’t long before she realized life in the U.S. was not going to be what she imagined.

  • Aug 6, 2021
  • 10:35 AM

In Response to 2nd Anniversary of El Paso Massacre, MALDEF Announces New Program to Combat Open Bias and Racism

The Freedom from Open and Obvious Bias and Racism, “will focus on addressing and reducing the rise in hate crimes rooted in anti-Latino sentiments, including discriminatory policing policies that encourage or tolerate racism.”

  • Aug 4, 2021
  • 4:26 PM

‘Healing Garden’ Dedicated in El Paso on Mass Shooting’s 2nd Anniversary

EL PASO, Texas (AP) — Officials in the border city of El Paso dedicated a garden Tuesday that is meant to bring healing two years after a gunman targeting Latinos opened fire at a Walmart, killing 23 people in an attack that stunned the U.S. and Mexico.

  • Aug 4, 2021
  • 1:35 PM

Despite More Comprehensive Data, New Study Says Latinos Continue to Suffer Greatly From Gun Violence in U.S.

“The homicide victimization rate for Hispanics in the United States is nearly twice as high as the homicide victimization rate for whites,” the study said.

  • Jul 29, 2021
  • 2:58 PM

Unsafe In Foster Care, Part 2 (A Latino USA Podcast)

While looking into what happened the night Joseph Chacón died, reporter Deepa Fernandes found something shocking buried in the autopsy records: another baby, Draco Ford, had passed away in the same foster home two months earlier.

  • Jul 16, 2021
  • 12:03 PM

Unsafe In Foster Care, Part 1 (A Latino USA Podcast)

What happened after Joseph was removed by county authorities became a mother’s worst nightmare: the same system that was supposed to keep her child safe proved to be the biggest threat to his well-being. 

  • Jul 9, 2021
  • 11:08 AM

Poem: ‘Where Do We Go?’

A poem about Latino angst and belonging in today’s concrete jungles, by the poet B., courtesy of Souletri and MANO magazine

  • Jun 30, 2021
  • 2:57 PM

OPINION: Don’t Feed Into People Using Deaths of Gyovanny Arzuaga and Yasmin Perez to Fuel Anti-Black Narratives

Outside of Chicago-based outlets and a growing collection of tweets, this murder has gone widely underreported.

  • Jun 24, 2021
  • 2:02 PM

How I Made It: Fluxus Foto (A Latino USA Podcast)

The collective was formed in 2016 by Johis Alarcón, an award-winning photographer known for documenting movements for social equality and reproductive rights throughout the Americas.

  • Jun 22, 2021
  • 11:24 AM

No Justice, No Pride: Trans Activists Call for End to Immigration Detention Abuses

The No Pride in Detention campaign, which is calling for an end to abuses against the transgender community and to remember Roxsana Hernández, Johana Medina and Victoria Arellano, trans women who have all recently died in detention.

  • Jun 16, 2021
  • 3:53 PM

OPINION: Our Father Is a Prisoner of Conscience in Guatemala

For the last five years of our lives, we’ve not been able to hug him and say: “Have a good day, Dad.”

  • Jun 10, 2021
  • 4:10 PM

OPINION: The Closing Act of George Floyd’s Story Hasn’t Been Written Yet

I’d like to believe that the Black Lives Matter marches against police brutality that erupted a year ago in the U.S. and around the world in the wake of George Floyd’s murder by a Minneapolis police officer were the first act of that show.

  • May 25, 2021
  • 12:32 PM

Floyd’s Death Laid Bare the ‘Minnesota Paradox’ of Racism

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — George Floyd’s death under a white Minneapolis police officer’s knee severely tarnished Minnesota’s reputation as a progressive state on matters of race. Many Black residents say it was never deserved in the first place.

  • May 24, 2021
  • 1:26 PM

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