This year, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences tapped 41 Latinos to join its ranks, including ‘Blue Beetle’ director Angel Manuel Soto and actress Stephanie Beatriz.
Mi Los Angeles: Leah Gallegos of People’s Yoga shares her 5 favorite Latino-owned businesses in L.A.
In celebration of People’s Yoga’s 10th anniversary, founder Leah Gallegos shares some of her favorite spots on L.A.’s Eastside.
Roughly 250 fans lined the sidewalk on the corner of Yucca and Vine streets to be present for the unveiling of Jenni Rivera’s Walk of Fame star. The música Mexicana legend died in a plane crash in 2012.
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According to the recent report from the Annenberg Inclusion Initiative at USC, Latino representation in Hollywood has not shown any meaningful growth in the last 16 years.
The co-host of ‘Drag Race Mexico’ discusses her illustrious television career, her Chicana pride and the freedom of being nonbinary.
Exactly when our parents can retire can wildly vary within immigrant and first-generation communities that deal with issues like environmental racism, barriers to healthcare, gentrification, wage inequality and more.
Mi Los Angeles
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Todo Verde chef Jocelyn Ramirez shares her five favorite spots in Los Angeles.
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For Xochitl Gomez, winner of the latest season of ‘Dancing With the Stars,’ it’s all about Echo Park.
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Stand-up comedian Jose Velasquez, a.k.a. Hoozay, talks Salvadoran heritage and his five favorite Latino-owned businesses in Southern California.
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Patty Delgado, CEO and designer of lifestyle brand Hija De Tu Madre, shares her five favorite Latino-owned businesses in Los Angeles.
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Estevie spent her early teenage years as a singing show contestant. Now, she’s ready to take over the world with her brand of cumbia pop.
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How do you compassionately get rid of the things your immigrant parents hold onto that are piling up in their home?
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In this issue of De Los Reads, we explore six books that pave the way for a more inclusive and authentic expression of our Latino identities.
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Toxic gratitude or ‘Si Dios Quiere Syndrome’ is the concept that Latinos are too content with just receiving scraps instead of demanding what they deserve.
