Injustice
For Hillary, the Less Latinos Know, the Better
Hillary Clinton is hawkish on immigration and Latin America. But will Latino voters care?
In Solidarity With the Hunger Strikes in U.S. Immigrant Detention Centers
More about the strikes of #Hutto27, #ElPaso54, #LaSalle14 and #Adelanto. Through this simple manifesto we echo their demands and call for a stop to the social and institutional violence against migrants in the United States.
Tré: Orgullo de la música puertorriqueña
Tré es una fusión de la música pop, latina y étnica, creando una entidad musical única con el cuatro puertorriqueño.
Hurricane Sam
In Honduras, Cuba is proving to be the antidote to years of U.S. policies.
‘We Never Even Saw the Sunlight:’ How DHS Uses Deportations to Undermine Sentencing Reform
Whether we’re talking sentencing or police impunity, criminal justice reform will require an accounting for the decades-long conflation between immigration and criminal law. Will that conversation happen or not?
En solidaridad con las huelgas de hambre en centros de detenciones para migrantes en EE.UU.
Más sobre las huelgas de #Hutto27, #ElPaso54, #LaSalle14 y #Adelanto: A través de este sencillo manifiesto hacemos eco de sus exigencias y demandamos alto a la violencia institucional y social en contra de los y las migrantes en Estados Unidos.
Latino USA: Death and an Election in Pasco
Latino USA looks at one young Latina’s bid to represent the people of Pasco, Washington, where police shot and killed an undocumented worker last February.
The Real Struggle of Being an Immigrant in Your Own Countries
“I come from war-torn backgrounds with stories that will break your heart into millions of pieces, and my people will try and put it back together.”
Why the Latino Revolution May Never Happen
Do Latinos have the will to effect the kind of radical changes this country needs?
The People of Puerto Rico Are Marching
A centuries-long battle has raged over the future of Puerto Rico, and now is as good a time as any to choose sides.
In Honor of Pedro Albizu Campos
Decades after the Nationalist leader sacrificed his life for Puerto Rican independence, the island remains a colony of the United States.
Rick Najera: A Latino Thought Maker
A chat with writer, actor, comedian and activist Rick Najera, author of ‘Almost White: Forced Confessions of a Latino in Hollywood,’ who just became a member of Latino Rebels’ advisory board.
Is Death Dying? Día de los Muertos in San Francisco’s Mission District
In San Francisco’s historic Mission District, the battle between life and death is real, as gentrification continues to displace lifelong residents and expose an ugly truth about “The City.”
NarcoData Provides Easy-to-Understand Review of Organized Crime in Mexico
A new journalism project by Animal Político and El Daily Post creates an interactive resource based on government documents, interviews, media reports and other data.
Painting and Erasing: Senos que se nos respetan
After a mural depicting a nude black woman is defaced in Puerto Rico, women appear topless as a protest to reclaim their bodies.
Infographic: The Balance of 60 Years of Violence in Colombia
El Molino Online has published an infographic detailing the horrific outcome of over half a century of civil war in Colombia.
Podcast: Medellín’s Missing Bodies
In the latest episode of Latin American Radio Dispatch, journalist Jessica Diaz-Hurtado reports on Colombia’s disappeared and the loved ones still searching for them.
The Artifacts of a Broken Immigration System
A database created by the Texas Observer and Baylor University will show the items left by migrants who died while crossing the border.
Ariel Rojas: ‘No More Violence’
A chat with Ariel Rojas, the immigrant rights activist who was dragged and kicked by a Trump supporter in Miami over the weekend.
Democracy Is Dead in Guatemala
The election of military-backed conservative comedian Jimmy Morales as president of Guatemala proves the system of corruption is alive and kicking.
Why Are Immigrant Mothers Wearing Ankle Monitors? (AUDIO)
There are currently about 12,000 immigrants wearing ankle monitors. By 2016, the Department of Homeland Security plans to expand to 50,000 immigrants on some form of supervision.