"history"

With oppression and amnesia as the status quo, “La Llorona” provides a counter-story to the narrative that Indigenous people are powerless.

As we close Women’s History Month, we’re taking a moment to celebrate Latinas who continue to make waves in and out of journalism.

In TheLatinaPress Nº23, we look at how Latina journalists covered this year’s Black History Month, Valentine’s Day, and awards season.

Let’s celebrate the long, influential, and powerful relationship between Black American and Latinx communities (Black or not).

“Something Strange” podcast hosts, Steffany Strange and Blair Bathory dive into audience-submitted spooky tales on the chart-topping show.

There is a problem with Latinx representation in film and history books. These five historical Latinx films help right that wrong.

We, as Latinxs, are trying to piece together our histories and these five shows and movies are a great place to start recovering our past.

To close out Women’s History Month, we hosted a conversation with next-generation Latinas, shifting our focus to women’s future! Spend an hour with us and our inspiring guests: Isabella Gomez, Alycia Pascual-Pena, Emily Tosta, and Haskiri Velazquez.

This Women’s History Month, we’re celebrating Latinas, past and present with NHMC. Don’t know where to start? We’ve got you covered with seven films about real-life Latinas.

I’ve always thought of Colorado as a white place. That is until I read “Sabrina & Corina,” Kali Fajardo-Anstine’s powerful collection of stories.