Inside the fight to save the spirit of one of Los Angeles’ oldest streets
The street that runs through the oldest neighborhood in Los Angeles used to be full of music, vendors and the
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Features
Gente de NAHJ: Empleada del hotel lleva 34 años soñando con regresar a México
A María Sánchez le gusta vivir en Los Ángeles. Ella dice que esta ciudad tan grande “es un lugar que
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Journalists show off their periodista pride at NAHJ with new t-shirt collaboration
Jennifer Serrano and Veronica Vasquez are not journalists, but for them, the news was an integral part of their childhood.
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‘OG street reporter,’ long-time NAHJ member remembered for his love of dance, storytelling
Rubén Rosario, a long-time National Association of Hispanic Journalists member and mentor passed away Wednesday morning from complications related to
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At the Los Angeles Zine Fest, representation is do-it-yourself
Circe Cota was has always been obsessed with houses. Ever since she was a little girl, riding down the streets
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Multiethnic Latinos increase across generations, expanding the portrait of U.S. Latinos
“I’m Black and Latino.” “I’m German and Mexican.” “I’m Afro-latinx and Black.” “I’m Afro-Boricua and a Detroiter.” Latino identity is
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Massachusetts psychic shop owner opens doors — and minds
Richard Lanza, owner and founder of Open Doors in Braintree, Massachusetts, has been working in psychic development and spiritual healing
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NAHJ 2023 Hall of Fame inductees: Two border reporters, a trailblazing broadcaster and an investigative journalist
For more than two decades, the National Association of Hispanic Journalists has recognized news leaders whose efforts have improved news
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Gente de NAHJ: Carolina Guillén went from the sidelines to the center field of sports journalism
In her first year as a sports reporter in Venezuela, Carolina Guillén didn’t interview a single soccer player. She couldn’t
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Latinos rarely hear their names pronounced correctly. At NAHJ, they finally do.
Seven Latinos share their stories of surrendering the correct pronunciations of their names.
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Bienvenidos a Miami: The Latino Reporter’s guide to Magic City
The heat is rising, the mangos are fresh and the waves are calling — as Will Smith says, welcome to
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The last zoot suit store in America has been preserving Mexican-American style and culture for 45 years
For 45 years, El Pacheco Zoot Suits has suited and booted people in California and across the world in the niche 1940s-era suits.
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Once ignored, Mexican-Americans commemorate their contributions in Nebraska
LINCOLN, Neb. — Marty Ramirez is no longer reluctant to talk about his service in Vietnam. The 77-year-old now wears
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Latinas are expected to look a certain way. Some are pushing back.
Impossible beauty standards can negatively impact Latinas’ self esteem, eating habits and the ways they view themselves and their bodies, experts said. Some have begun to fight back and redefine what kinds of bodies are good bodies.
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Border project threatens air quality in polluted El Paso
By Itzel Anahi Giron EL PASO, Texas — With its idyllic pink sunsets and sweeping mountain views of the Chihuahuan
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For Diva, drag is more than just the makeup and clothes
TUCSON, Ariz. — Along Fourth Avenue you will find IBTS, the number one LGBTQ+ friendly bar in all of Tucson.
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Texas family shares stories about their daughter, who was at the Las Vegas shooting
The Latino Reporter’s Karina Bazarte interviews two parents about their daughter, who was at the 2017 Las Vegas shooting.
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Gente de NAHJ: Jessica Retis becomes the first Latina journalism director at the University of Arizona
Jessica Retis is the first Latina professor to be named director of the School of Journalism at the University of
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En Las Vegas, empleados hispanos se benefician de sus habilidades culturales y lingüísticas
Las probabilidades de que la persona que toma tu orden de café en un restaurante o te recibe en una
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