5 Films and Resources That Center Latino and Immigrant Stories of 9/11
Five films, interviews and resources that restore Latino and immigrant experiences to the story of September 11.
Five films, interviews and resources that restore Latino and immigrant experiences to the story of September 11.
Don’t Get Left Behind—Join Thousands of Latinas Staying Informed
Five films, interviews and resources that restore Latino and immigrant experiences to the story of September 11.
The feminist movement's most famous face spent fifty years working alongside Latina organizers, most notable Dolores Huerta. Dolores said the learning went the other direction.
Women remain underrepresented in composition, and the gap is widest in film scoring. These four Latinas didn't wait for the invitation — they scored the Disney film, founded the orchestra, and took the Pulitzer.
Six decades of collaborations with Latina and Latino artists, and a bilingual literacy program reaching two million kids.
Microplastics have been detected in food, drinking water and human tissue, including the brain and arterial plaque. What does that mean for Latino families?
Bad Bunny, Daddy Yankee, and dozens of reggaetón stars face lawsuits over the iconic dembow rhythm and disputed voice recordings that could reshape Latino urban music.
More than 20 years after her death, Celia Cruz’s speaking voice has been recreated with AI. Projects like these raise questions about consent, cultural authenticity and whether AI will support or eventually replace human Latino creators.
In BoldLatina Community Essay series - Guatemalan adoptee Melissa Ramos reflects on navigating her Guatemalan-Norwegian identity, reclaiming her birth culture, and finding belonging between two worlds.
The Latin American manosphere is growing. From Andrew Tate to Mexico's El Temach, influencers are reshaping ideas about masculinity, dating and gender roles—raising concerns about misogyny, online radicalization and their impact on women.
A congressional hearing thrust the Smithsonian’s “Latina Power” merchandise into the national spotlight after Rep. Brandon Gill questioned museum leadership about the sale of the hats.
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