-
María Martin, radio pioneer and founder of ‘Latino USA,' dies at 72
Martin created the groundbreaking program “Latino USA,” elevating news coverage of Latinos and inspiring generations of Hispanic journalists.
-
Latinas lose $1.2 million over their careers as wage gap persists
Latinas continue to experience a wage gap compared to white, non-Hispanic men at every education level, losing millions over a 40-year career.
-
From chips to memes: How Flamin' Hot Cheetos became a cultural icon for U.S. Latinos
The spicy snack has inspired songs, clothes and movies, but for some Latinos in the U.S., the chips hold a particularly special meaning.
-
What is Hispanic Heritage Month and why is it celebrated?
Americans across the country celebrate this month with pride and joy to highlight the importance of diversity.
-
Hispanic Heritage Month: 8 Latinos who influenced American life
They are activists who worked for the rights of migrant workers, law makers and politicians as well as fashion designers and innovators. Hispanic Latinos are the fastest growing population in the United States accounting for roughly 18% — 60.6 million — of the nation’s total population. Latinos continue to contribute to American culture as musicians, small business owners, chefs, veterans…
-
USWNT's Ashley Sanchez used to ask herself if she was ‘Mexican enough'
Ashley Sanchez is a proud Mexican-American but she used to question if she was “Mexican enough.” The USWNT midfielder spoke about her heritage in an episode of “My New Favorite Futbolista”
-
Becky G says she was mistaken as staff at Angel City FC investor meeting
Becky G, who identifies as Mexican American, said that instead of letting the moment upset her, it inspired her.
-
From chips to memes: How Flamin' Hot Cheetos became a cultural icon for U.S. Latinos
The spicy snack has inspired songs, clothes and movies, but for some Latinos in the U.S., the chips hold a particularly special meaning.
-
How Flamin' Hot Cheetos became a cultural icon for U.S. Latinos
From the moment it launched in the 1990s, the spicy snack did really well with the U.S. Hispanic consumer segment. But in recent years, Flamin’ Hot Cheetos has broken beyond grocery store aisles and become a cultural touchstone for some Latinos thanks to music, movies, social media and food.