Latinidad

We can call this state of affairs, both present and historic, white identity politics.

It will take an act of Congress to replace the word “Hispanic.”

In the the interest of trying to provide factual information about the community, we wanted to share many of the key findings.

The 2019 version of the LDC U.S. Latino GDP Report concluded that the Latino GDP would be the third-fastest growing economy in the world, accounting for 24.4% of total U.S. GDP growth by 2020.

The festival featured speakers, roundtable discussions, and an arcade with games from Latin American countries. 

“Hello, my name is Alvaro Huerta, and I’m a White Studies Survivor.”

Latino Rebels Radio: August 20, 2019

A deep dive into a modern-day pop culture phenomenon.

A march and day of cultural resistance is planned by El Paso and civil rights organizations.  

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — When Michelle Otero arrived at an art show featuring Mexican-American women, the first thing she did was scan the room. Two exits. One security guard.

Then she thought to herself: If a shooter bursts in, how do my husband and I get out of here alive?

Latino Rebels Radio: July 28, 2019

Latino Rebels Radio: July 21, 2019

So what are we as a community going to do about it?

Being Latinx means you are held to an impossible standard to prove you’re sufficiently American. If that wasn’t exhausting enough, you are also held to an impossible standard to prove your Latinidad.

“There is an unwritten contract that I don’t discuss the other parts of my identity. I have to constantly compartmentalize,” says Yolanda Vargas.

Cabán hopes that prosecuting less, ending cash bail, relaxing misdemeanor charges, and giving shorter sentences will help even out the racial and economic disparities in the criminal justice system.

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.

This year marks the tenth anniversary of the event, which was established back in 2010 to honor Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor.

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

Latino Rebels Radio: June 16, 2019

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