
Op-Ed: Latino History is American History. Trump Cannot Erase Us
The deliberate erasure and underrepresentation of Latino history has devastating, real-world consequences, but we will not be silenced.
The deliberate erasure and underrepresentation of Latino history has devastating, real-world consequences, but we will not be silenced.
Netflix’s “North of North” gives us the Arctic like TV has never shown it before, thanks to the Inuk women at the helm.
Every year, Cinemacon previews the blockbusters looking to fill theater seats, but in 2025 the studios didn’t feature enough Latinos.
Senator Cory Booker’s filibuster addressed our fears and showed some leadership out of the Democratic party. Let’s learn from his actions.
With his Calvin Klein ad, Bad Bunny is on top, redefining the intersection for desirability and agency for puertorriqueños y más.
Trump is attacking education to keep Americans, and particularly Latinxs and people of color, ignorant if not also illiterate.
Rachel Zegler didn’t make the creative decisions that made Disney’s 2025 “Snow White” such a mess. She’ doesn’t deserve the blame.
Joiri Minaya has been exhibited, acquired, supported by fellowships – but mainstream art publications still ignore her.
When Enrique ‘El Perro’ Bermúdez decided to get hair transplants, the internet was shook. But he’s not afraid of change.
At the end of the day, “Running Point” is just another example of Hollywood’s lazy approach to Latino representation.