Most Democrats Want a Primary Challenger to Face Biden in 2024
Biden's approval ratings have been declining for months, and a recent survey suggests that he may be even losing the support of his own party
Univision Anchor León Krauze To Define His Future as Network Seen Closer to Donald Trump
Krauze, who has been hosting "Noticiero Univision Edición Nocturna", said in an X publication that he would publish an update on his future professional endeavors
More Women Take Legal Action Against Texas Abortion Ban
Twenty women are challenging the state's abortion laws, saying they were unable to get the health care they needed for their medically complex pregnancies.
Argentina's Frustrated Farmers Embrace Javier Milei Ahead of Runoff Election Against Sergio Massa
The dire state of the economy is the main concern of voters weary of repeated fiscal crises, inflation and currency controls.
Thousands To March In France Against Anti-Semitism
On the eve of the march, President Emmanuel Macron condemned the "unbearable resurgence of unbridled anti-Semitism" in the country.
These Are The Main Latino Gains Following Virginia's Elections This Week
A sizable amount of Latinos will become officials after winning their respective ballots. There are also others who lost their races
Republicans Pass Proposal Banning 'Latinx' Term With Support of Some Hispanic Democrats
The bill passed with 222 votes in favor and aims to ban the use of Latinx in official government documents
Exclusive: Former OAS Leader Urges Latinos to Act as a Unit to Gain Relevance in U.S.
Miguel Angel Rodriguez, ex-Costa Rica President, says Latinos must defend their ideas and principles to better contribute to the development of the U.S.
Former Latin American Presidents Show United Front to Support Candidates Across The Region
The group focused especially on Venezuelan Maria Corina Machado, who won the opposition's primaries and seeks to challenge Nicolas Maduro
Latino Families Stand to Benefit from Inauguration of Low-Income Housing Projects in Florida
HUD found that nearly 25% of Hispanic households met the criteria for worst needs, either paying more than half of their income on housing costs.
Agence France-Presse calls for investigation over strike on Gaza bureau
According to media rights watchdog Reporters Without Borders (RSF), more than 30 journalists have been killed since the beginning of the war between Israel and Hamas
Open Enrollment, H-1B Visas, Latinos in Corporate Roles: Top Stories of the Week
A roundup of the top stories shaping the lives of Latinos and Hispanics in the U.S. and in the Americas.
U.S. Calls for an End to Impunity for Crimes Against Journalists
Since 1992, over 1,500 journalists and media workers have been killed globally as they pursue information, with most of these cases remaining judicially unresolved, says the Department of State
Haitian Migrants Left Scrambling as Outbound Flights to Nicaragua Are Halted by Government
The Haitian government has not provided an official explanation for its decision
Household Incomes Rise For Latinos In Silicon Valley, But Major Setbacks Remain
Despite making up 70% of Silicon Valley's workforce, 72% of Latinos work in low-wage jobs and are underrepresented in higher-paying positions, states a recent report
Ground Battles Rage In Gaza After Israel Escalates Bombing
The United Nations warned of a looming "unprecedented avalanche of human suffering" inside the Gaza Strip, after weeks of relentless Israeli bombing, while the General Assembly called for an "immediate humanitarian truce".
National Immigrants Day: What Are We Celebrating in the U.S.?
The United States has been a sanctuary for millions of people for some centuries and the country remains the nation with more immigrants.
Colombian Gets Life Sentence In US Over Killing Of Haiti's President
In June, another member of the conspiracy, Haitian-Chilean Rodolphe Jaar, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to life in prison for his role in supplying weapons to carry out the assassination.
Exclusive: Florida Senator Rick Scott on Why He Thinks the World Is Becoming a 'Very Dangerous Place'
Senator Rick Scott (R) discusses issues of interest to the Latino community in the Sunshine State and the U.S., including trade and political relations with Latin American countries.
Hispanics Are Less Likely to Take on Leadership Roles Growing Up; How it Impacts Later On?
Disproportional representation in Congress can be illustrative of the effects of the challenges this demographic faces in this area
Demographic Shifts Bring New Political Trends to Florida as Latina Legislators Can Make a Difference
Anna Paulina Luna (R), a Congresswoman of Mexican descent representing Florida in the House of Representatives, is now being joined by Debbie Mucarsel-Powell, who traces her origins to Ecuador
Remembering Cindy Montañez, a ´Fearless Leader' Dedicated to Advocating for Latinos, Environmental Justice
"Her work as a public servant empowering the Latino community and advocating for a more sustainable Los Angeles will have a lasting impact on the city for years to come," said NALEO about her passing
Inflation, Debt, Lithium: How Presidential Runoff Brings Argentina To A Crossroads in Many Fronts
Over the past year, Argentina has experienced near-hyperinflation and a foreign currency scarcity as central bankers struggle to repay a $33 billion debt to the International Monetary Fund
Hispanic Gen Zs are Politically Aware but Don't Have Strong Ties to Any Political Party
The demographic believes the political landscape is ineffective but are mobilized and determined to be heard, according to a new report
The Biden Administration Creates Task Force to Strengthen Protection for H-2B Temporary Workers
Four government agencies will investigate violations related to fraud and abuse in the H-2B program.
Israel Steps Up Gaza Strikes Ahead Of Ground Invasion
Fresh fire was exchanged across Israel's border with Lebanon, as Israel's military warned militant group and Hamas ally Hezbollah was "dragging Lebanon into a war"
Argentines to Vote Amid Economic Decline, Record Inflation and Financial Mismanagement
To avoid a runoff election on November 19, a candidate needs to win 45 percent of the vote Sunday, or 40 percent with a difference of 10 points or more over the nearest rival.
First Aid Rolls Into Gaza Devastated By 'Nightmare' War
AFP journalists on Saturday saw 20 trucks from the Egyptian Red Crescent, which is responsible for delivering aid from various UN agencies, pass through the Rafah border crossing from Egypt into Gaza.
Americans Like Mexicans and Their Culture, Don't Think the Same About Their Government: Survey
Only 12% of American Adults have a very or somewhat favorable opinion of the AMLO administration
Skyrocketing Insurance Costs Force Latinos To Waive Full Or Partial Coverage In Florida
Florida's insurance rate increases have been the largest and fastest compared to other states in the country, up 57% since 2015, nearly three times the national average. Florida accounts for 9% of claims nationwide but 79% of homeowners insurance claims, according to the Insurance Information Institute