“La Casa de Los Famosos” (Mostly) Brings Out the Worst in its Mexican Viewers
Season two of “La Casa de Los Famosos” Mexico might’ve had a happy and wholesome ending, but it’s impossible to ignore the earlier toxicity.
Justicia and Cultura
Happy 60th Birthday Mafalda!
Sixty years later, Mafalda and Quino’s comic strip that introduced her remain in bookstores across the globe, an icon of critical thinking.
New Latinx Cookbooks to Season the Rest of Your Year
Pick up these sensational Latinx-penned cookbooks that connect to our homeland(s) and help you make some delicious meals.
Alma Cooper’s Crown: A Triumph for Afro-Latina Representation
When Alma Cooper was crowned Miss USA, it was a win for all of us who’ve been waiting to see Afro-Latinas get recognized.
“Reading Rainbow” Is As Relevant As Ever
Our stories deserve to be protected and deserve to be told. “Reading Rainbow” spread that message twenty years ago and now it’s our turn.
Don’t Blame it on Being “Spicy:” Rewriting JLo’s Breakups
It seems like everyone loves to dissect JLo’s breakups with far too many blaming it on the mogul’s supposed spiciness.
Invisible Yet Essential: The Urgent Call to Invest in Latino Media
Introducing The Latino Media Consortium, independent publications empowering Latinos with reliable, culturally relevant news and information.
In Old Hollywood, The Torres Sisters Repped Latinas
Sisters Raquel and Renee Torres played into stereotypes but their decision to identify as Mexican still made them trailblazers at the time.
The Rise of Queer Characters in Brazilian Telenovelas
We still stereotypes in queer characters on telenovelas, but it’s still worth celebrating the progress we’ve made.
“Sugarcane” and the Systemic Abuse of Indigenous Children
“Sugarcane” shows how state-funded, Catholic-run schools abused and killed tens of thousands of Indigenous children across North America.