Does One Battle After Another Speak to Latino Resistance?
Filmed largely in the U.S.’s Bordertown of El Paso, Texas, the movie leans heavily into Latino culture in terms of themes, setting, and characters.
Laredo at the Crossroads of Border Policy
U.S. Customs and Border Protection data show illegal crossings have dropped to a five-year low under President Donald Trump.
Xavier Becerra Steps Back Into California Politics With a Familiar Opponent in the White House
“We’ll continue to be a leader, a fighter, and a vision of what can be in the United States.”
The Loneliest Rooms on the Maternity Ward
While some new mothers receive abundant support and celebratory fanfare, migrant mothers often face bare rooms and social isolation.
From Survivor to Advocate: A Latina Lawyer’s Call for Legal Reform
American legal system, despite its claims of justice, often protects powerful abusers, even within the legal profession itself.
DC Restaurant Uses Food to Elevate Immigrant Voices
WASHINGTON — A five-minute walk from the White House, across the street, sits a restaurant with a curious name: Immigrant
The State of Health in America: A Political and Scientific Crossfire
While this political theater unfolds, the communities most devastated by COVID-19—Latino and Black families—remain largely unacknowledged in the administration’s rhetoric.
Sazón de Pennsylvania: Mofongo Restaurant
A cultural hub for the Latino community, blending heritage, hospitality, and bold Caribbean cuisine
La Ventanita: Uniting Conservative Mothers and Liberal Daughters
Theater explores the generational and political divides within Cuban-American families, particularly between conservative mothers and liberal daughters.
A Place for Women of Color: Woman Made Gallery
While the Trump administration seeks to erase places for those with historically marginalized identities, Woman Made Gallery offers more than
ICE enforcement partnerships surge in Wisconsin, heightening concern among Latino communities
County sheriff’s offices across Wisconsin are deepening their cooperation with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, joining a wave of agreements
Maybe I Will “Go Back to Where I Came From”
Immigrants, whether documented or not, are people. My whole life is here. My people, my job, my plans for the future, all here. All in a country that treats me and those like me like a pest. It hurts.