“Tristeza, delusión, ira” — Oaxaqueños indígenas luchan por identidad, representación
Un artículo reciente en el diario en español La Opinión enfureció a los mixtecos y otros oaxaqueños indígenas en la zona de Los Ángeles.
BROTHER RAMSEY MUÑIZ LEFT THIS WORLD IN HIS HOMETOWN CORPUS CHRISTI
After suffering from heart and pulmonary condition, we were notified that he died this morning of pneumonia complications.
Finding the Unexpected in the Everyday: Illustrator Felipe Galindo on Political Cartoons and Partisan Divides
Political cartoons have been a staple of American journalism — and indeed democracy — since the country’s founding.
Gustavo “Gus” Garcia
To say that Gus was a trailblazer would be an understatement comparable to saying that people like the Cowboys in North Texas.
CHICANO MOVEMENT LEGACIES 50 YEARS OF LA RAZA UNIDA PARTY
Chicano Movement leaders and activists will convene in San Antonio, Texas September 15-17, 2022, to commemorate and celebrate the 50th anniversary of the founding of the national Raza Unida Party (RUP) at the downtown campus of the University of Texas–San Antonio.
Discrimination Against Latinos that Don’t Speak Spanish
We Latinos are a proud people when it comes to our language and other similarities.
History is Present: The Artistic Legacy of Sam Z. Coronado Continues
Chicano screen printers like Sam Z. Coronado, used their art to amplify marginalized voices and to redefine and express their cultural heritage. He was also an educator who created more accessible art spaces. Although he died in 2013, his presence still lives on.
MCFARLAND USA, THE REST OF THE STORY: JOEL LOPEZ WAS AGE 7 WHEN MCFARLAND HIGH SCHOOL WON ITS FIRST TITLE
“I really knew nothing about McFar- land’s success or their first title. I just knew I loved to compete but football was my sport.
The Latina Legacy
There are 650 million Latinos in the entire world.
Latino March 25th Anniversary -Epilogue Back to the Future?
As we continued our march to the Ellipse Rally staging area, the chants of “Aqui Estam0s E No Los Vamos” (We are here, and we are not leaving) echoed through the crowds.