Latest News

El negocio de la vergüenza que genera millones de dólares en Haití y acelera el cambio climático

La industria más grande en Haití es fantasma. El negocio del carbón generó $300 millones en el año 2012, según la Oficina de Minas y Energía.

  • Apr 18, 2018
  • 11:14 AM

Charcoal, the Shameful Business That Generates Millions of Dollars in Haiti and Accelerates Climate Change

Haiti’s largest industry is ghostly. The charcoal business generated $300 million in 2012, according to the Office of Mines and Energy.

  • Apr 18, 2018
  • 10:44 AM

Britain Apologizes for Ill Treatment of ‘Windrush Generation’ Caribbean Immigrants

Interior Minister Amber Rudd recognized thousands of legal British residents are being denied basic rights like health services and are being threatened with deportation.

  • Apr 17, 2018
  • 1:18 PM

A United People Will Keep Fighting for Pro-Immigrant California Values Act

Showing so much strength in the face of hate, supporters of SB 54 have been educating.

  • Apr 17, 2018
  • 11:21 AM

Puerto Rico está lejos de tener un plan para enfrentar el cambio climático

El costo de la inacción asciende a $240 mil millones, casi tres veces la cantidad de la deuda pública puertorriqueña, que es impagable.

  • Apr 17, 2018
  • 10:11 AM

Puerto Rico Far From Having Plan to Face Climate Change

Thirteen years later, not much has happened.

  • Apr 17, 2018
  • 7:51 AM

In Defiance of Hate: CA Governor Rejects Trumps Proposal to Send National Guard to the Border

“Trump wants to use the National Guard like an invading army because he is obsessed with demonizing both immigrants and California.”

  • Apr 16, 2018
  • 6:01 PM

Mexico Continues to Militarize Its Border: Where’s the Outrage?

Mexico’s current government is complicit with Trump. No more. No less.

  • Apr 16, 2018
  • 5:25 PM

Latinx and Proud in New MISS YOU LIKE HELL Off-Broadway Musical

Aside from the politics of the play, this is, at its core, a story about love, forgiveness, and endurance of the human spirit.

  • Apr 16, 2018
  • 2:55 PM

#HaitiForever: Visiting Haiti After BLACK PANTHER

From its first days as a nation, it seems Haiti has been punished by the rest of the world for birthing itself.

  • Apr 16, 2018
  • 12:58 PM

Subdued Summit of the Americas Focused on Anti-Corruption Measures

President Trump was the first U.S. president to skip the summit since Bill Clinton founded it in 1994.

  • Apr 16, 2018
  • 12:17 PM

Arizona Says No to In-State Tuition for DACA Students (PODCAST)

Latino Rebels Radio, April 15, 2018

  • Apr 15, 2018
  • 10:02 PM

Caravan Asylum Seekers Learn About Their Rights in Puebla, Mexico

Half of the refugees on the Refugee Caravan are mothers, fighting to protect their young children.

  • Apr 14, 2018
  • 8:39 AM

Trinidad and Tobago to Decriminalize Homosexuality

LGBTQ supporters and human rights groups celebrated the decision, hoping it will inspire other Caribbean nations that still criminalize homosexuality.

  • Apr 13, 2018
  • 1:28 PM

Bruno Mars Cultural Appropriation Debate Highlights Continuing Invisibility of Afro-Latinx

It’s notable that so few people weighing in on this debate even recognized Puerto Rico as a site of the African diaspora.

  • Apr 13, 2018
  • 10:17 AM

Why We Should Abolish ICE Counsel

As practicing immigration attorneys, we believe that calls to abolish ICE should extend to ICE counsel, since ICE attorneys play an integral role in the deportation process by securing the deportation orders that ICE deportation officers later carry out.

  • Apr 13, 2018
  • 8:50 AM

López Obrador Broadens His Base in an Effort to Win the Presidency on His Third Attempt

AMLO is the frontrunner for the July 1 presidential elections in Mexico.

  • Apr 12, 2018
  • 2:40 PM

Pope Francis Recants on Chile Abuse Case, Asks Victims for Forgiveness

The leader of the Catholic Church drew anger in Chile during a visit to the country in January, when he defended Bishop Juan Barros, who allegedly hid sex crimes by a priest.

  • Apr 12, 2018
  • 12:25 PM

Gunas, la etnia a la que el cambio climático arrinconó

Los nativos de la isla Cartí Sugdup, en el archipiélago de Guna Yala, se alistan entre temores y esperanza para trasladarse a tierra a firme y convertirse en el primer poblado indígena en América Latina realojado por el cambio climático.

  • Apr 12, 2018
  • 9:51 AM

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