Latest News

Represent

Disgruntled locals chanted “Out! Out!” and defensively sang Mexico’s national anthem, a sharp contrast to other Mexicans who have helped the caravan migrants on their arduous and long journey in the past few weeks.

I understand we need to heal, that we need to recover from institutional exclusion, but how does a community heal when we lack resources that bring us together as a united coalition?

Latino Rebels Radio: November 18, 2018

As someone who was there attempting to dialogue and directly engage with the questions and concerns the protesters were raising, it was appalling to witness such vile hatred, misunderstanding, and racism towards the refugees.

“Despite the divisiveness of Kemp’s campaign, we emerge from this election more united than ever.”

In The Thick desde CDMX.

A look at the facts about migrants seeking asylum in the United States, the legalities of doing so, and how the asylum process is supposed to work.

While the blue wave swept across the country last week, you might have missed it if you live in Florida.

Given the government’s estimate of 23 percent inflation next year, the social spending reductions may reach as high as 35 percent.

As they say, the Boricua Justice is wicked smart.

The call is out to surround the Caravan with love. Love overcomes hate.

Eleventh Circuit will consider legal arguments.

This is a tremendous win for the AfroLatinas and Dominicanas everywhere who found themselves in the story of young Xiomara.

A statue of explorer Christopher Columbus that stood for 45 years in downtown L.A.’s Grand Park was removed Saturday after a healing ceremony and speeches by Native Americans.

The original meeting was initially requested to address CNN correspondent Jim Acosta’s credentials, treatment of minority journalists and all members of the press.

The construction company Odebrecht is at the center of a massive corruption scandal spanning Latin America and has admitted to paying bribes in 12 countries.

Latino Rebels Radio: November 15, 2018

Held in the notorious Adelanto Detention Center, 24 year-old Osny Sorto is fighting deportation to Honduras. He has been in the United States since as he was 9 years old.

“Our security is first,” a man in the video says in Spanish. “Mexico first. Our families first. Our nation first. Then them.”

Migrant Justice leaders at risk of deportation for engaging in protected First Amendment activity.