Latest Latinos In The U.S. News & Archive

Latinos In The U.S.

Biden Renames Los Angeles U.S. Courthouse After Civil Rights Icons Felicitas and Gonzalo Mendez

It's the first federal courthouse in U.S. history named after a Latina

A Supportive Environment for Latino SMEs Could Produce $1.2 Trillion in Revenue in the Next Decades: Study

The report by McKinsey & Company explores the potential for Latino small-business growth, existing challenges, and potential ways to grow

Latinos In The U.S.

1 in 4 Latinos Say They Don't Know Much or Anything at All About Personal Finances, Study Finds

41% Latino adults, in turn, reported knowing a great deal or a fair amount about personal finances, considerably less than Whites, Blacks and Asians

Latinos In The U.S.

1 in 2 Latino Families Are Feeling Stress From Costs and Emotional Strain This Holiday Season, Study Finds

The American Psychiatric Association also reported a sizable amount of Latino families noted feelings of loneliness

Latinos In The U.S.

WhatsApp Shapes News and Disinformation Landscape for U.S. Latinos in 2024

Over 1,400 Latino-led public WhatsApp groups spread political and war-related disinformation, reaching 3.4 million Spanish- and Portuguese-speaking U.S. users.

Latinos In The U.S.

7 in 10 Latinas Are Motivated to Invest Because They Wish to Build Generational Wealth, Study Finds

According to J.P. Morgan it's more than just accumulating assets for Latinas; it's about creating a legacy of financial stability and opportunity

Latinos In The U.S.

'Forever Chemicals' Disproportionately Impact Latino Communities in Southern California, Study Finds

PFAS have been linked to health problems like cancer, liver issues, and weakened immune systems.

Latinos In The U.S.

Latina Women Among Hardest Hit by Preterm Birth Rates in the U.S., Report Finds

Environmental factors and inadequate prenatal care disproportionately harm Latina mothers, with diabetes and heat exposure contributing to rising preterm birth rates.

Donald Trump at Univision Town Hall in October, 2024

Latinos In The U.S.

TelevisaUnivision CEO Details The Moment When Trump Turned a Corner With Latinos

"That was a significant moment, signaling to the community that they mattered," said Daniel Alegre about the 2023 interview with Enrique Acevedo

Democratic Rep. Adriano Espaillat is expected to lead the CHC

Latinos In The U.S.

Congressional Hispanic Caucus to Change Leadership as it Looks to Rethink Messaging to Latino Voters

New York Democratic Rep. Adriano Espaillat is running unopposed to lead as the Caucus regroups after Donald Trump's presidential victory

Latinos In The U.S.

The Most Expensive Non-Presidential Campaign in U.S History is Set to be Decided by Razor-Thin Margins

About 285,000 Latinos are expected to vote in the Ohio Senate race

Harris supporter holds up Puerto Rican flag in Wisconsin

Latinos In The U.S.

7 in 10 Puerto Ricans in Pennsylvania Say There is Racism in Trump's Campaign After 'Island of Garbage' Joke

Fallout from Trump's MSG rally could be crucial in the swing state as Puerto Ricans account for 3.7 percent of its population

A ballot drop box at Maricopa County in October, 2024

Latinos In The U.S.

Most Latino Voters in Arizona Support Harris And Criminalizing Unauthorized Border Crossings, Study Finds

The survey revealed that Proposition 314, which would, among other things, empower state judges to order deportations, had major support from Latino voters

Latinos In The U.S.

AI Models Produce Election Related Falsehoods More Frequently in Spanish than in English, Study Finds

The study tested five major AI models, with Meta's Llama 3 performing the worst

Politics

Harris Maintains Lead Among Latino Voters but Trump Continues to Close Gap, New Poll Finds

The Economist found that the Republican reduced the vice president's lead by 5 points in just one week, although fallout from Puerto Rico comments is expected

Latinos In The U.S.

California Latino Voters Favor Democrats in Five Pivotal Congressional District Races, Poll Shows

These congressional districts could be key to determining which party controls the U.S. House of Representatives next term