Start Your Spooky Season with “The Possession of Alba Díaz”
The third novel by Isabel Cañas, “The Possession of Alba Díaz” is a beautifully, unsettling read that manages to also be oddly optimistic.
The third novel by Isabel Cañas, “The Possession of Alba Díaz” is a beautifully, unsettling read that manages to also be oddly optimistic.
In “Radical Señora Era,” Ann Dunning is reminding us to choose rest over depletion, community over isolation, and joy over endless striving.
We should pay more attention to how our community engages with its history and yes, that means we need to decolonize our Heritage Month.
That’s a wrap on summer! We’d love to hear from you. What summer moment was your favorite, and did we miss anything special in our recap?
NFMLA’S InFocus: Latin & Hispanic Cinema was about the heavy, messy truth of the collective impact of our voices colliding.
For Latine viewers, comedians, and communities, Kimmel going off air especially hurts but there’s plenty we can do.
The women of “Noviembre” and “Kiss of the Spider Woman” remind us how trauma, gender, and power intersect, giving us hope along the way.
“The Grand Paloma Resort” is a searing story that unearths the trauma of intracommunity rejection in the name of capitalistic success.
Let’s celebrate the inspirational folks working to address climate change as we approach this anniversary of Hurricane María.
With “The Golden Boy’s Guide to Bipolar,” Sonora Reyes humanizes mental illness and disability, all while centering a queer Latino boy.