Madison’s Spanish-speaking radio station gives ‘a way of life’ to the Latino community
Luis and Lupita Montoto, the co-founders of La Movida, stress the importance of bipartisanship and community connection on air.
Luis and Lupita Montoto, the co-founders of La Movida, stress the importance of bipartisanship and community connection on air.
After a long and grueling election season, we need to connect with and not avoid one another.
“Not only are we talking about the threat of deportation…but actual just physical violence on the street…”
Boricuas sound off over “floating island of garbage” comment days before Election Day.
The event was meant to bring people together to poetize and pray “for the balance of our out of control ecology,” Rosa De Anda, founder of The Marigold Project, said.
“It’s both a story about inclusion but also deep marginalization,” Dr. Stephanie L. Canizales said.
The non-profit organization helped Mexican immigrant mothers like Guadalupe G. Contreras find community and “break barriers.”
Lack of understanding that there are different cultures is partially why the majority of the media and pollsters can’t figure out the Latino voter.
“I accept this honor for work that is truly “in progress” as I strive to be equal to the prestigious recognition,” said Balta.
They’re creepy and kooky—mysterious and spooky—and all together ooky: the Addams family. And they’re coming to the Baer Theater at
Initiative leverages culturally responsive training and community dialogues to foster understanding, and bridge cultural divides.
After Texas Gov. Greg Abbott launched Operation Lone Star in 2021, the governors of Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska answered his call to tackle crime and illegal immigration along the state’s border with Mexico. Their efforts are failing, critics say.