NAHJ’s Future Up In The Air
NAHJ’s Future Up In The Air
By Luis Carlos López LAS VEGAS, Nev. — After a few years confronting mounting debt and internal conflicts, the National Association of Hispanic Journalists has a new president, ESPN coordinating […]
Census Reveals Experimental Form, Muddles Latino Question More
By Victor Landa, NewsTaco If there’s such a thing as a Census placebo the federal government gave out about a half million of them in 2010. Two years later they’re […]
Unrest In Anaheim Could Lead To More Latino Representation
By Tony Castro, Voxxi Against a backdrop of fantasy and tragedy, one of America’s oldest discriminatory political practices may be seeing its last hurrah in Anaheim. Historically, at-large election districts […]
Learning To Save Our Frijoles For A Rainy Day
By Maitri Pammo, Being Latino I do not enjoy speculating on stereotypes. I am particularly peeved when the stereotype involves gender. Yet, what factors may account for the recent data that signals […]
Is Anaheim A Glimpse Into The Future?
By Raul Ramos y Sanchez, Latino Rebels The city of Anaheim is suddenly in the national spotlight. The home of Disneyland, touted as the “happiest place on earth,” has been […]
Paralympic Fencer Reaches For The Gold A Fourth Time
By Brian Latimer, NBC Latino With three other Paralympic games under his belt, 53-year-old fencer Mario Rodriguez has more experience than most competitors. His story could begin during his tour […]
LOS ANGELES: A Legend Of The Raspado
By Sam Quiñones, A Reporter’s Blog I spent some time yesterday with a legendary street vendor. Ramiro — don’t know his last name — spent 15 years as a street […]
A Latino And A Latina Walk Into A University…
By Maitri Pamo, Being Latino The news broke her heart. Even though my cousin was well on her way to becoming the first person in our family to go to […]
TELL YOUR TRUE TALE: Being Saved
By Sam Quiñones, A Reporter’s Blog This week on my storytelling website, Tell Your True Tale, a new story by Angelino writer Julian SeguraCamacho. Check out Being Saved – the story of how […]
Olympic Profile: Manuel Huerta, The Nomadic Triathlete
By Brian Latimer, NBC Latino Olympic triathlon competitor, Manuel Huerta, never stays long in one place. He travels back and forth between Costa Rica and Argentina every six months to […]