Arlington’s first Latino deputy fire chief says he first wanted to be a police officer
Pedro Arevalo says he found his calling in the fire department, where his work focuses on ‘helping people’
New woman-owned Puyallup business hopes to share Latino culture with Puyallup community
“The owners of Nuestro Barrio have always been vocal about having full representation of Latin America and that’s been something that has been really meaningful to me,” Ále Johnson said.
Sazón De Hawaii: Barrio Café
The lively Mexican restaurant and diverse menu are a reflection of owner Miriam Olivas’s lived experiences.
Lucha Libre Volcanica brings Mexican wrestling to the PNW
The only lucha libre school in the PNW is located in Tacoma & hosts several wrestling events per year. Here’s how this school came to be.
In Kansas City’s rapidly growing Latino communities, ‘all of us have different stories’
KCUR spent several months conducting listening sessions and interviews in various neighborhoods across Kansas City, Missouri, and Johnson County, Kansas. Throughout this process, they heard stories of how Latinos are introducing unique cultural elements while also expressing shared concerns.
The Nebraska Commission on Latino-Affairs works on growing its impact despite potential challenges
A resource for Latinos trying to expand its reach faces some of its responsibilities being cut.
Western WA Latine artist brightens up neighborhoods with over 2 dozen vibrant murals
Angelina Villalobos is breaking barriers in a male-dominated space and has created 25 murals in WA, including one at a park in Lakewood.
Grammy Award-Winning Mexican Singer Peso Pluma Is Bringing His ‘Exodo’ Tour To Washington
Grammy award-winning Mexican singer Peso Pluma has announced dates for the North American leg of his “Exodo” tour, which includes
Consul of Mexico in Las Vegas reflects on his three-year tenure
KUNR spoke with Julián Escutia Rodríguez about his accomplishments and plans for the future.
Esperanza Gama: healing her inner child
Brushes and papel amate (which she uses as a canvas) are what Mexican visual-artist, Esperanza Gama, uses to transport her