Arturo Domínguez

Cubans on the island have been historically ignored by the American people despite being less than 100 miles away.

The backlash against those talking about colorism in Hollywood is sucking the air out of the room where real discussions are taking place

Over the past two decades, many cases of Black and Latino cops targeting Black people have started a broader conversation about racial justice

America’s complicated history of treating migrants of color inhumanely is a long and sordid tale of bipartisan xenophobic policies.

White people have again proved that they have no understanding of what racial justice means.

Despite ample warning, the state of Texas failed its citizens during an unprecedented winter storm.

The connections between police and terrorist groups have been well documented for decades.

Biden’s immigration policies may seem to be an improvement from Donald Trump’s but without a clear Latin American policy agenda, his success may be limited.

Historically speaking, the cruelty surrounding U.S. immigration policy is arguably the most bipartisan issue of our times.

During Hispanic Heritage Month, our communities’ contributions throughout American history are widely ignored while voices decrying the month dominate the conversation.

The hate you breed for your own culture, heritage, and belonging is the real shame in all of this.

In America, police brutality is often viewed in a Black and White narrative leaving Indigenous, Latino, and other people of color out of the conversation.

Amid a nationwide uprising as a result of nonstop police brutality, there is once again a concerted effort to silence dissent.

Decisions over who receives benefits from COVID-19 stimulus packages in the U.S. are being driven by a disdain for communities of color.

As Americans line up at grocery stores for supplies during the current crisis, farmworkers are putting themselves at risk to harvest our food.

It’s going to take much more than that.

Once again, portraying us as the bad guys.

A significant source of Mexican cartel weapons come from legal sales by U.S. gun companies to the Mexican military and police.

Bolivian President Evo Morales resigned Sunday under pressure from the military and far-right protestors after his reelection victory triggered weeks of fraud allegations and deadly riots.

This is about cruelty and nothing else.

And Trump is helping normalize the rhetoric.