Last week, Latino journalists from across the nation gathered in Chicago at the National Association of Hispanic Journalists (NAHJ) annual con…
“King of Drag” hosted its premiere at Beaches Tropicana in West Hollywood on Sunday, June 22, uniting kings from all across the land, far and near.
A day after his papacy began, Robert Francis Prevost, now Pope Leo XIV received congratulatory messages from all over the world. Many people h…
On the second day of the conclave, Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost from Chicago was elected as the 267th pope. This is a historic moment as fo…
The National Hispanic Media Coalition (NHMC) hosted an Indigenous food panel with L.A. chef Poncho Martinez from Poncho's Tlayudas, anthropolo…
The Dodgers started Cactus League spring training play Thursday against the Chicago Cubs at their Camelback Ranch training facility in Glendal…
Carmona is committed to a two-year research stint with the Brookings David M. Rubenstein Fellowship program, studying the topic of wealth inequality. She is among one of the 10 early to mid-career policy professionals accepted for this fellowship. Before working with Brooking Metro, Carmona worked in the realms of public policy, communications, community outreach, politics and philanthropy, which helped make her a standout candidate for the program. CALÓ NEWS recently sat down with Carmona to talk about governmental policies and the work that needs to be done to improve Latino’s wealth.
While many ethical and responsible officers exist, police violence cannot be attributed to the actions of a few rogue cops. The everlasting questioning of Latinx people’s belonging in the U.S., the unchallenged accounts of Latinx individuals’ criminality, and the veiled over-policing that occurs in segregated neighborhoods makes Latinx neighborhoods vulnerable to police violence.