U.S. Hispanic voters: Breaking the monolith myth
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.
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.
It’s an economic advance from communities whose contributions have historically been pivotal in the nation’s development.
The lesson from the data/analyses is that every candidate in every race — needs to prioritize and strategize securing the Latino vote.
Voting is often viewed through the lens of civic duty and political engagement, but it plays a crucial role in shaping the social determinants of health (SDOH).
Audiences expect more from news media than just the traditional “who is leading in the polls” reporting.
“I want the stories I tell to be about the people who made the brave decision to challenge the status quo,” said Cardenas about joining LNN.
SPECIAL REPORT from the Venezuelan/Colombian border: Shelters struggle as aid falters and migrant numbers are expected to climb.
Hispanic and Latino New Mexicans – who account for 50% of the population – experience higher food insecurity rates than non-Hispanic whites.
With the Congressional and Presidential races on the horizon, UnidosUS released a poll that provides timely insights into the priorities of this electorate and how immigration factors into their actions at the ballet box.
The findings of the Pew Research Center report are consistent with ongoing trends that signify a decades-long shift within the U.S. Hispanic and Latino community – a preponderance for English.
Stuck between a rock and a stork, millennials are juggling financial strain, societal expectations, and the very real need for caregiving.
According to a report from the National Research Center on Hispanic Children & Families, there were 18.6 million Latino children (ages 18