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Stories From El Salvador: My Mother
I’ve never understood my mother’s paranoia when she hears certain words.
Who’s Behind Ice: The Tech and Data Companies Fueling Deportations
Technology companies are working with ICE.
Critics Call Bolsonaro’s and Son’s Comments Undemocratic
In July, Bolsonaro’s son, Congressman Eduardo Bolsonaro, said the Army could shut down Brazil’s top court, in reply to a question about what his father’s campaign would do if he was prohibited from taking office.
Assistant Professor in the #Humanities
“I, as a woman of color, am seeking for the opportunity to teach under the umbrella of the Humanities, broadly speaking.”
The Migrant Caravan Is Not an ‘Army’ (VIDEO)
#WordsMatter
Can the Census Ask if You’re a Citizen? What’s at Stake in Court Battles Over 2020 Census
If people don’t participate in the census, that could result in a less accurate population count.
Media Note on Migrant Caravan: These Are Human Beings
Define American strongly encourages all news organizations to understand the facts and avoid use of overly politicized, sensational, xenophobic language.
Stories From El Salvador: Isabel
El Salvador was the place where I saw my mother as she truly was.
Andrew Gillum Clear Choice for Governor After Florida Debate (OPINION)
Floridians deserve a governor who has actual plans.
In Uruguay, New Law Grants Rights to Transgender People
The approved law requires the Uruguayan state to ensure that a minimum number of them is represented in the government.
Latino Rebels Radio Earns Best Multicultural Podcast Nomination From iHeart Radio
We are so damn happy.
An Open Letter to the Phoenix Community: Daniel Valenzuela Cannot Be City’s Next Mayor
It brings us no pleasure to publicly oppose him.
Lack of Outreach Still Major Issue for California Latino Voters in Election 2018
Despite numerous competitive contests in the state, new polling shows that a majority of California Latino voters have yet to be contacted by a campaign or candidate.
Latinos (Rebels) Out Loud
Latino Rebels Radio: October 21, 2018
Solidarity With Migrant Caravan (And NO to Repression)
Our governments in Mexico and Central America have adopted a policy of fear and racism imposed by the United States.
Los últimos en la fila de la quiebra lo pelean todo
Como parte del proceso de quiebra de Puerto Rico, dos comités representan a los pensionados y a los acreedores no asegurados, un grupo que incluye empleados públicos, maestros, contratistas del Gobierno y todo aquel que tenga reclamaciones de dinero contra el Estado.
Last in Line in Puerto Rico’s Bankruptcy Fight for Everything
As part of Puerto Rico’s bankruptcy process, two committees represent retirees and unsecured creditors, which include public employees, teachers, government contractors and everyone who has monetary claims against the commonwealth government.
Here We Go Again: Woman Tells Family to Not Speak Spanish in Virginia Restaurant
This just needs to stop.
Is Puerto Rico on Verge of Legalizing Opioid Overdose Reversal Drug Narcan?
Despite the uptick in overdoses public health workers have witnessed since 2016, the Puerto Rican government has yet to legalize the distribution of Narcan, the opioid antagonist proven to reverse overdoses and save lives.