Latinidad

An open letter published Tuesday by Latino employees of the Los Angeles Times and allies is calling on the management of the newspaper to create a newsroom that accurately represents the community it serves. “For much of its history, the Los Angeles Times has covered the Latino community in dehumanizing ways, painting us as criminals […]

“In 2019, the number of Hispanics reached a record 60.6 million, making up 18% of the U.S. population. This is up from 50.7 million in 2010, when Hispanics were 16% of the population,” Pew noted.

The latest episode of Latino Rebels Radio.

We’re calling for significant, intentional investment.

As a nation, we will not find effective ways of addressing issues of race if we continue viewing it predominantly or simply in Black and White.

“It’s suppression of speech,” Bob Unanue said on Fox News.

As in April, Latinos continued to have the highest unemployment rate in May with 17.5% of the civilian labor force without a job, though the rate eased downward from the earlier month

George Floyd, known to his friends and family as “Big Floyd,” was laid to rest Tuesday alongside the grave of his mother.

The data trends presented here suggest that people of color have borne the brunt of the COVID-19 virus and the pandemic is nowhere over yet.

For myself, along with childhood homeboys and siblings, it occurred so frequently, where I naively thought that all Americans feared the cops.

The top providers of Spanish-language content in the United States have been facing criticism from some on social media due to their news coverage of the recent protests against police brutality.

The struggle for racial justice is what will ultimately shape Latinos’ place in America.

How to curate us? How to cure ourselves?

We, Black and Brown people, are not and should not be each other’s enemy.

Just watch it.

After 36 years of fighting everyone and everything…

This report shares critical demographic information on the Latino community, features firsthand accounts from frontline Latino workers, and forecasts the devastating toll of COVID-19 on the Latino community, based on the impact of the Great Recession.

Light your candles and schedule your limpia because today’s Latino USA episode is all about the power of intuition.

The videos explain the CARES Act from different perspectives, with a focus on health, education, jobs, housing, and immigration.

Latino Rebels Radio: April 5, 2020

Some of what was discussed included specifics about the government census and how this data is used to provide resources for local communities