For more than four decades, Tadin Tea has been part of Latino households across California and the United States. Its chamomile, hibiscus, and herbal blends are more than beverages. They are memories of kitchens filled with warmth, conversations with grandparents, and traditions passed from one generation to the next.
“We’ll continue to be a leader, a fighter, and a vision of what can be in the United States.”
Millions of U.S.-born children risk foster care if parents are detained.
Coming from a Mexican household, I know firsthand the resilience and hard work of Latino families. Yet far too often, our communities are misrepresented, or worse, erased from the mainstream narrative.
We must reject the idea that English is the only legitimate language in the United States.
California’s plan to redraw its congressional map could reshape Latino political power in key regions from the Central Valley to San Diego. Supporters say it is needed to counter gerrymanders in other states while critics warn it could undo recent gains in Latino representation.
When federal immigration enforcement operations swept through Los Angeles this summer, the effects rippled far beyond the undocumented community.
Poll finds that 62% of Americans disapprove of current immigration policies, including 65% of independents and nearly a third of Republicans.
The move would reshape congressional representation, federal funding, and the very definition of who counts in the US.
Drawing from her own experience, Salas builds dignity, not dependency, in the immigrant rights movement.
I didn’t leave until my situation became extremely violent because I was raised by my grandparents and didn’t know what a healthy intimate relationship was supposed to look like.
Same events, same streets, entirely different narratives. And, as it often does, the one that dominates will determine everything from future policy to how history remembers this moment.
