Editor's Pick Spotlight
In 1998, only about 15 percent of Latino households in the United States were online. There was no Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, TikTok or YouTube. There was, however, LatinoLA.
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Editor's Pick Spotlight
Recently, pan dulce – Mexican sweet bread – has been trending all over social media, such as the “Dot Cake” that people have been posting on T…
Editor's Pick Spotlight
Earlier this week, Sabrina Carpenter, 26, publicly criticized the White House on X for using her song “Juno” without her permission to accompa…
Editor's Pick Spotlight
Governor Gavin Newsom has cracked the social media code.
Editor's Pick Spotlight
As reports of ongoing raids in Los Angeles continue to surface, many social media users are urging Latino artists like Bad Bunny to speak out …
Editor's Pick Spotlight
R&B artist Nezza is garnering widespread attention after performing the U.S. national anthem in Spanish at a Los Angeles Dodgers game on S…
Editor's Pick Spotlight
Last week, Karol G dropped her new single called “Latina Foreva,” which caused some controversy on social media, dividing her fan base by thei…
Editor's Pick Spotlight
“The best thing you can do is find something you love and do it with passion and with drive and community and just love for the culture behind…
Spotlight
Democracy in the U.S. died on January 19, 2025, at midnight Eastern Standard time.
Editor's Pick
From remembering tricky Spanish words to sharing funny childhood memories, the Yo Sabo game can reconnect Latino families and friends to their…