Former Latina Congresswoman Joins The Choir Of Democratic Leaders Asking Bob Menéndez To Step Down
Debbie Mucarsel-Powell made history as the first South American immigrant elected to the House of Representatives
Los Angeles Federal Courthouse To Be Named After American Civil Rights Icons Felicitas And Gonzalo Méndez
They are civil rights icons whose activism was part of the landmark 1946 case that led to the end of school segregation in California
Without Trump Or Latino Participants, GOP Presidential Hopefuls Prepare For Second Debate
Without the presence of his front-runner as in the first debate, the Republican primary candidates in the race for the 2024 White House are preparing to face off for a second time.
U.S. Says Molotov Cocktails Assault on Cuban Embassy Is 'Unacceptable'
The attack took place during a heated atmosphere created by the previous clashes of different protests in front of the UN headquarters.
Government Shutdown Seen to Impact Mostly Low-Income Latino Community
A government closure would directly impact Latino workers: of the nearly 4.5 million federal employees, about 9.5% are Hispanic.
Mitt Romney's Move Not to Seek Reelection Sparks Debate on Retirement Age for Politicians
Mitt Romney's resignation sends a message to aging political leadership. These questions are beginning to concern voters and the electorate
White House Seeks To Fight Gun-Related Violence As Latinos Are Mostly Hit by Armed Assault
From 2009 to 2018, the rate of nonfatal gun-related assaults against Hispanic Americans was 128.7 per 100,000 people, compared to 90.5 per 100,000 people for white Americans according to the Gun Violence Archive.
Bribery, Women, and Services to Foreign Government Scandal Involves Senator Bob Menendez
Sen. Robert "Bob" Menendez (D-NJ), one of the highest-ranking Latino politicians in the US, has been charged by prosecutors in New York with accepting bribes
Why Is USA Today Hiring a Taylor Swift and Beyoncé Reporter?
Coming gigs in Swift's Eras Tour include several dates in Latin American cities as well as US locations with high Latino populations such as Miami and New Orleans.
Former Venezuela Spy Chief Pleads Not Guilty To Drug Charges In United States
After more than a decade-long effort by prosecutors, Hugo Carvajal, aged 63, was extradited from Spain on Wednesday to face these charges in the U.S.
Mexican Authorities Intercept Over 500 Migrants Amid Crackdown On Unsafe Migration Routes To US
Mexican authorities reported the interception of more than 500 migrants within a span of 48 hours in Veracruz, located in the eastern part of the country.
Google's ChatGPT Competitor, Bard, Launches In Europe And Brazil
This expansion marks the largest rollout of Bard since its initial launch in the United States and the United Kingdom in March.
Cuba Blames US For 2021 Protests, Marking Decades Most Significant Uprising
The US State Department denied involvement in the 2021 protests and demanded the immediate release of about 700 Cuban political prisoners.
US Proposes Migration Plan To Aid Refugees In Mexico
The primary objective of this program is to help alleviate the immigration pressures the Mexican government has faced in recent years.
Earning your American Citizenship Through the Military
Immigrants can now join the military and earn citizenship and education when joining.
Migrants In Mexico Fall Prey To Widespread Scams During Their Journey To US
These scammers deceitfully present themselves as job recruiters, legal advisors, or immigration guides, capitalizing on the vulnerable nature of the migrants.
Climate Change Lawsuit In US Demands $50 Billion, Citing 2021 Heat Wave
The county further claims that 69 individuals in the area lost their lives due to overheating during the heat wave.
US Suspects Secretive Cuban Base As Host To Chinese Spy Station
Bejucal is the center of suspicion as the U.S. government believes that China operates an intelligence gathering operation in the area.
American Musician Michael Travis Leake Detained In Russia On Drug Charges
Michael Travis Leake stated that he was unaware of the charges brought against him and did not believe he had committed any wrongdoing.
President Says Mexico Still Has 'Differences' With US On Air Safety Rating
President said that the U.S. was "bargaining" with Mexico over the rating and that a change to cargo flights was another sticking point between the countries.
Canadian Wildfire Smoke Blankets US Capital
The situation led numerous residents in the nation's capital to opt for indoor activities, while traffic remained sparse, and trains saw lighter passenger loads.
Little Amal, The 12-Foot Syrian Refugee Puppet, To Tour US
Little Amal demands empathy, the puppet of a vulnerable, naive girl who is in a strange place after surviving a long ordeal alone.
US House Set To Vote On Critical Debt Ceiling Suspension
A Senate vote could stretch into the weekend if lawmakers in that chamber try to slow its passage.
US-Mexico Alert: Fungal Outbreak Linked To Cosmetic Surgery
In the United States and Mexico, over 400 people are now being closely watched and surveilled.
Two U.S. Citizens Die While Seeking Treatment in Matamoros
Tamaulipas State's Health Minister Vicente Joel Hernandez said there were five confirmed cases of meningitis in Matamoros and mentioned that the fungus somehow contaminated the anesthesia used in hospitals
US Woman Allegedly Loses Leg In Shark Attack In Turks And Caicos
While snorkeling in Turks and Caicos, a tourist from the United States was attacked by a shark and is currently in serious condition.
AOC Mocks Lauren Boebert For Saying ''Birth Control Is Expensive'
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez mocked Colorado Rep. Lauren Boebert for saying she previously didn't buy birth control because it was too expensive,
'Enough Room' in Chicago for Migrants Says New Mayor Brandon Johnson
New Mayor Brandon Johnson hit the ground running by signing executive orders, one pertaining to adding a deputy mayor for immigrant, migrant, and refugee rights.
Guyana Girls Dorm Fire That Killed 19 Deliberately Set By Student, Official Says
The fire in a school dormitory over the weekend was intentionally started by a student who was upset about her mobile phone being taken away.
TikTok Sues Montana To Repeal First US State Ban
Government attorneys for Montana have already stated that they anticipate challenges and are ready to defend the ban in court.