It’s Working: Latina Critics are Rising
Our idea? We can change the face of media by inviting Latina critics in, helping them develop, and paying them fairly. It’s working.
Our idea? We can change the face of media by inviting Latina critics in, helping them develop, and paying them fairly. It’s working.
When people use Lindsay Clancy to “joke” that women should lose the vote, they’re rehearsing the logic that makes inequality seem reasonable.
“The Paper” tackles the conflicts between journalistic integrity and an outlet’s business model in an ever-consolidating media system.
The ancestors returned me to Puerto Rico to bear witness to intimate partner violence and its lethal causes and effects, including the media.
In expanding both the form and the constituency of cultural analysis, Gaby Meza has redrawn the contours of authority for a LATAM generation.
With YouTube videos stretching over half an hour, Maquicienta guides her audience through dissecting how systems interfere with our autonomy.
We now know the truth about Cesar Chavez – so let’s rename the streets, honor Dolores Huerta, and show up for survivors more broadly.
For over four centuries, Brazilian media and Carnival have shaped each other, even if their relationship started off rocky.
Watching her interviews, Cardi B made me laugh a lot – and nod my head as she affirmed Caribbean values and ideals.
Teen Vogue inspired me to be a journalist, thanks to its bold editorial voice taking young women of color seriously. This is its eulogy.