Why Every Day Is Father’s Day

Why Every Day Is Father’s Day

Mary Mata June 13, 2012

By Sandra Sanchez, Voxxi It’s the little things that remind me of my dad always – not just on Father’s Day. Like when I peel an orange and rather than reach […]

On Gender Disparities: Can Women Be Blamed For Machismo?

Mary Mata June 12, 2012

By Silvia Casablanca, Voxxi While teaching a family health course at the University of Cartagena many years ago, the stories students told about the different roles that members of their […]

Mathematician: Chicanos Have Only One Degree Of Separation

Mary Mata June 11, 2012

By Maria Puriaima, Pocho Ñews Service (PNS reporting from EAST LOS)  All people have six degrees of separation? Hells, nah! A new study by an area mathematician begs to differ. “The truth […]

Hispanic Children Twice As Likely To Be At Risk Of Hunger

Mary Mata June 8, 2012

By Voxxi More than 48 million people in the United States live in food insecure households, and Hispanicsare twice as likely to live at risk of hunger, compared to non-Hispanic whites, […]

Book Review: “Barrio Boy” By Ernesto Galarza

Mary Mata June 7, 2012

Reviewed by Luis R. Torres, Latinopia A Second Look at a Classic of Chicano Literature Some weeks back Jesús Treviño, the captain of the Latinopia ship, and I agreed to […]

When A Beso Isn’t A Kiss: Integrating Our Cultures

Mary Mata June 6, 2012

By Maitri Pamo, Being Latino It was an awkward moment and we all felt it. My first official play date with a friend from school and Mami, upon meeting the girl’s mother, […]

The U.S. Latino Story Is Our Story, Let’s Tell It

NewsTaco June 5, 2012

By Victor Landa, NewsTaco First let’s list the things we know about being Latino in the U.S.  These aren’t things that have been empirically proven, well promoted and marketed – […]

Finding Oscar: Massacre, Memory And Justice In Guatemala, Chapter 7

NewsTaco

(Editor’s note: This is the seventh of an eight part series) By Sebastian Rotella, ProPublica, and Ana Arana, Fundación MEPI Chapter 7: ‘Sorrows Can Swim’ Oscar waited about six weeks for the […]

Latino Immigrants Fear Evacuations More than Hurricanes

Mary Mata June 1, 2012

By Peter Malof, Texas News Service ALAMO, Texas – June marks the beginning of hurricane season – when many residents of Texas’ Rio Grande Valley find themselves weighing the dangers […]

America Ferrera Heads Campaign To Mobilize Latino Voters

Mary Mata

By Griselda Nevárez, Voxxi In 1994, America Ferrera was 9 years old living in Los Angeles when California voters overwhelmingly passed Proposition 187. The law, which was later ruled unconstitutional by a […]