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The Latest Breaking News from Hispanic

After El Turco and Sandokan, Turkish Superstar Can Yaman Sets His Sights on Latin America in Perfect Spanish - INTERVIEW

Turkish dramas have become a phenomenon across the Hispanic world, turning actors into international stars and helping reshape primetime programming. Few performers embody that global reach more than Can Yaman, who now hopes speaking directly to Hispanic audiences will be the next chapter of his career. He explains his dreams,…

Latin Times

Puerto Rican, Venezuelan and Colombian Leaders Rally Florida Latinos to Vote in 2026

Leaders from Central Florida's Puerto Rican, Venezuelan and Colombian communities urged Latino voters Monday to turn out for Florida's August primary and November general election, casting the 2026 cycle as a test of Hispanic political power in one of the country's most closely divided states.

Latin Times

A Pregnant Woman's Baby Was Lost in the Listeria Outbreak Linked to Soft Cheese

The Clover Hill Dairy Listeria outbreak has confirmed 12 cases and 1 death. Pregnant people face the highest risk. The 70-day incubation window means past exposure still carries risk today.

Medical Daily

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Houston's Latino Entrepreneurs Built an Economic Engine. The World Cup Just Put It Under a Microscope.

Houston's Latino-led economy powered years of growth. The World Cup brought 500K visitors — and a real test of whether that growth reaches every block.

Latin Times

Requesón Cheese Listeria Outbreak Disproportionately Hits Hispanic Families, Officials Warn

The Clover Hill Dairy Listeria outbreak has hit 12 cases, 10 hospitalizations, 1 death — 88% of patients Hispanic. Multiple brand recall covers MD, VA, NY, NC, NJ, DC.

Medical Daily

Georgetown's Dr. Adriana Kugler Honored with ASHE Academic Achievement Award

A leading labor economist and former Federal Reserve Governor is recognized by the American Society of Hispanic Economists for a body of research on labor markets, trade, and immigration.

Latin Times

US cooking oil market shrinking due to Ice pressures on Latino households, Mazola owner says

Economic squeeze and anti-immigration raids have hit Hispanic communities, prompting people to shop online and reuse oil

The Guardian - UK

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FBI Data Shows 1 in 7 Hate Crime Victims in the U.S. Is Latino: Here's Where Anti-Hispanic Incidents Are Highest

Latinos account for nearly one in seven hate-crime victims in the United States, according to a new analysis of FBI hate-crime data, underscoring how anti-Hispanic bias remains a national threat even as the country's Latino population continues to grow.

Latin Times

Mexican saying of the day: "The devil knows a lot not because he's the devil, but because he's old"

A Mexican saying, "The devil knows a lot not because he's the devil, but because he's old," emphasizes that true wisdom stems from accumulated experience and age, not inherent abilities. This proverb, rooted in Hispanic folklore, highlights how navigating life's challenges and observing events over time grants invaluable insights that…

The Economic Times

Meet the Latina Mothers in the U.S. Right Now

The Latina mother is one of the central figures in America's demographic future: younger than the average U.S. adult, increasingly U.S.-born, more educated than previous generations, essential to the labor force and raising children in families that are reshaping what American motherhood looks like.

Latin Times

Trump support among Independents collapses in second term, new poll shows

This shift has effectively eliminated the education gap that previously existed among independents, who now largely share negative views of Trump regardless of their academic background

The Independent UK

Former AP reporter Marlene Louise Johnson, who sued wire for discrimination, dies at age 89

Former Associated Press reporter Marlene Louise Johnson, whose lawsuit against the wire service for race and gender discrimination led to affirmative action plans to spur hiring of female, Black and Hispanic journalists, has died at 89

The Independent UK

Mamdani Infuriates Congressional Hispanic Caucus With Endorsement of Progressive Candidate

New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani has opened a new front in the Democratic Party's internal war, this time with Latino power players in Washington. Mamdani's decision to endorse Darializa Avila Chevalier, a democratic socialist challenging Rep. Adriano Espaillat in New York's 13th Congressional District, has infuriated members of the…

Latin Times

The House's top Hispanic Democrat is in an "existential" fight for his political life

Espaillat is soliciting donations from colleagues, with one telling Axios he had "never asked me for money" before.

Axios

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International Business Times UK

U.S. Projected to Become Majority Non-White Nation by 2050, Census Data Shows

The US is projected to become a majority non-white nation by 2050, with non-Hispanic whites declining to 47% of the population, driven by immigration and birth rate changes

The Independent UK

Trump is hemorrhaging key parts of his 2024 coalition. But they aren’t sold on Democrats, either

ANALYSIS: Young men and Latinos who sent Trump to the White House are souring on him. But, Eric Garcia writes, Democrats have a lot of work to do to win them over

Latin Times

The Science Is Clear: Anti-Immigration Rhetoric Is Making the Hispanic Community Sick

Stanford and APA research proves immigration rhetoric harms Hispanic health — even for U.S.-born citizens. Learn the science and strategies for resilience.

International Business Times UK

Trump Insists Jesus Christ Counting Ballots Would Prove He Defeated Democrats in California Election

President Trump claims only divine intervention could have secured him a win in California, criticising the state's electoral system despite certified results showing no evidence of fraud.

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Latin Times

WATCH: Trump Says He Would Have Won California if 'Jesus Christ Had Come Down' to Count Votes

"Very hard to win, because the elections are very dishonest. If we had Jesus Christ come down and count the votes, I would have won California, because I do great with Hispanics. But it's a rigged vote," Trump said.

Latin Times

Most Latino Families Fall Short of What It Really Costs to Live in New York City

New York City still pulls many Latinos like a magnet. But new research shows that for most Hispanic families who already live there, the numbers simply don't add up. Even as a smaller group of Latinos builds successful businesses and careers, the majority are falling far short of what it…

The Times of India

Yale medical school discriminated against Asian and White applicants, claims Trump administration

The Justice Department Thursday revealed its findings of a year-long investigation into the admission policies and practices at the Yale School of Medicine and said its leadership selected applications based on race -- favored Black and Hispanic students than White or Asians. "Yale’s documents reveal that they studied how to…

The Texas Tribune

Texas’ 35th Congressional District primary runoffs: Who is running and what to know

Two Democrats and two Republicans advanced to May runoffs for the open San Antonio-area seat, which was drawn to favor the GOP yet is considered winnable for Democrats in a wave year.

International Business Times

Green Arrow Mortgage Opens Doors to US Real Estate Rooted in Cultural Fluency and Financial Insight

Founded by Johanna Virguez, the company addresses what she believes to be a persistent gap in the market: access to mortgage solutions that align with the linguistic, cultural and financial realities of both Hispanic homebuyers and international investors.

The Texas Tribune

How the Voting Rights Act reshaped Texas’ electoral maps by empowering voters, candidates of color

The Supreme Court weakened Section 2, the linchpin of the 1965 civil rights legislation that prohibits diluting the electoral power of voters of color. But the statute’s fingerprints can be seen all over Texas’ maps.

The Texas Tribune

Hispanic GOP candidates could reshape Texas’ congressional delegation — if they can win Hispanic voters

Texas voters could nominate as many as six Hispanic Republicans in the state’s most hotly contested congressional races. Party leaders hope that’ll help keep Hispanic voters in the GOP’s corner.

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