Mujeres
A New Protagonist in Philanthropy: Young, Female and _________
What kind of protagonist would I unleash into the nonprofit ecosystem over the next 10 years if she had the face of AOC and she had the power of the immigrant dollar behind her?
Women in El Salvador Bear the Invisible Wounds of Economic Violence
While physical violence is one of the elements that prompts reporting domestic violence, there is another, more subtle type of violence that constrains women and inhibits their actions—and often goes unreported
Argentina’s Abortion Law Enters Force Under Watchful Eyes
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — Argentina’s groundbreaking abortion law went into force Sunday under the watchful eyes of women’s groups and government officials, who hope to ensure its full implementation despite opposition from some conservative and church groups.
None of Us Feel Latinx Enough (Except a Few White Ladies)
Ambiguity is sewn into the fabric of our identity. Which is why it’s so infuriating to see cases like Natasha Bannan’s. She gets the benefits with none of the doubt.
Hollywood Chingona (Latin[ish] Podcast)
Hector chats with Sharis Delgadillo, a journalist, videographer and producer whose recent claim to fame is as the researcher for Netflix’s ‘Selena the Series’
How an Evicted Family United a Community in a Fight for Housing Rights
This is only the beginning for Ynes Torres, her family, and the citizens of Inglewood.
Argentina Makes History
Latino Rebels Radio, January 7, 2021
Call Me Doctora: Why It Matters
Being called Doctor is part of my identity.
Anything for La Reina
Latino Rebels Radio: December 17, 2020
Argentina’s Lower House Approves Bill Legalizing Abortion
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — Lawmakers in Argentina’s lower house on Friday passed a bill that would legalize elective abortions to the 14th week of pregnancy, a proposal from President Alberto Fernández in response to long-sought demands from women’s rights activists in the homeland of Pope Francis.
SELENA, THE SERIES, One Week Later: Exposing Fault Lines (and Strengths) in Our Community
Last Friday, Selena: The Series premiered. And so did the backlash.
Argentine Congress Debates Abortion Rights; Activists Gather
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — Argentine lawmakers on Thursday debated a bill that would legalize abortion in most cases as demonstrators for and against the initiative gathered in separate areas outside the congress building.
SELENA, THE SERIES: Season 1 Offers a Look Into the Music Icon’s Collective
Selena: The Series should not be dismissed, although no body of work can possibly reveal all the complexities of who Selena was and could have been.
Former Teachers Union Chief Vying for Education Secretary
The former president of the nation’s largest teachers union has received endorsements from the Congressional Hispanic Caucus and dozens of national Hispanic organizations as she pursues the top job at the U.S. Education Department in the Biden administration.
14 Fort Hood Soldiers Fired, Suspended Over Violence at Base
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Army on Tuesday said it had fired or suspended 14 officers and enlisted soldiers at Fort Hood, Texas, and ordered policy changes to address chronic leadership failures at the base that contributed to a widespread pattern of violence including murder, sexual assaults and harassment.
Getting Real About Pregnancy (A Latino USA Podcast)
People don’t want to talk about fertility problems, miscarriages or pre- and postpartum depression, but they sure love to ask you about starting a family without knowing what you may have been struggling with for years.
Ilia Calderón: My Skin Color Doesn’t Define Me (A Latino USA Podcast)
Ilia Calderón tells Maria Hinojosa about her book “My Time to Speak: Reclaiming Ancestry and Confronting Race,” her journey to becoming the first Afro-Latina anchor for a major national news network in the U.S., and what it’s like to raise a mixed-race child at a time of deep political, cultural, and racial divisions in the country.
The COVID-19 Impact on Mental Health in the US Latinx Community
As most in-person consultations have shifted towards remote interactions, Latinx mental health professionals have started seeing a spike in their clients.
How I Made It: From Foster Kid to Judge (A Latino USA Podcast)
In this edition of “How I Made It,” Judge Torres shares how she overcame the hurdles of the foster system and made her way to the Oregon Circuit Court.
A Record Number of Women Will Serve in the 117th Congress, Including at Least 51 Women of Color
Women will gain at least 14 seats in the 117th Congress, setting a new record for female representation.
Eva Longoria Clarifies Dismissive Comments About Black Women Voters in MSNBC Segment
The initial remarks were problematic.