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Donald Trump did it again: under a storm of applause and flashing cameras, the U.S. president declared the ...

On Saturday, October 11, 2025, Diane Keaton passed away at the age of 79, leaving behind a legacy ...

Border mayors from Mexico and the United States gathered on October 6 for “Binational Voices: A Mayors’ Dialogue ...

Every now and then, life gifts you a moment that stays with you forever. One of those moments ...

The 2025 Nobel Peace Prize has sparked global debate — and plenty of controversy. The award went to ...

Mangroves thrive in salty or brackish water and often change the chemistry of their surroundings. ...

When Ellen Ochoa gazed at the sky from her home in California, she never imagined that one day ...

When we think of Daniel Ek, the founder and CEO of Spotify, we tend to imagine him as ...

ENTERTAINMENT

The iconic American show Saturday Night Live has entertained audiences for over five decades with sketches featuring renowned artists and comedians. In one of its most recent episodes, Puerto Rican singer Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio —better known as Bad Bunny— used the platform to reinterpret the Latin classic El Chavo del 8 in English.

Every once in a while, a movie comes along that feels less like entertainment and more like a reality check, a cinematic mirror that dares you to look closer. One Battle After Another is exactly that. It is gripping, beautifully acted, and thought-provoking in ways that linger long after the credits roll.

The conversation about the future of film and television just took a science-fiction turn. And no, we’re not talking about a new Marvel movie. The epicenter of the earthquake is named Tilly Norwood, and she is the reason why Hollywood is fuming.

Amid a political climate filled with uncertainty and pain for millions of Hispanic families in the United States, the announcement that Bad Bunny will headline the Super Bowl LX Halftime Show in 2026 feels like a breath of hope and a powerful reminder: our culture is not only present but shining on the world’s biggest stages.

Grab your cosplay, charge your phone, and stretch those line-waiting legs—because San Diego Comic-Con 2025 is blasting off from July 24 to 27, and this year’s edition is stacked with jaw-dropping panels, legendary guests, exclusive merch, immersive offsite events, and all the geeky goodness we live for.

Taylor Swift has done it again. The global pop star announced her twelfth studio album, The Life of a Showgirl, after a day filled with clues, rumors, and an unusual promotional move: the reveal came via the New Heights podcast, hosted by her partner, NFL player Travis Kelce, and her brother-in-law Jason Kelce.

DC has always loved playing with the idea that Batman can exist in any era or alternate universe, but what they pulled off with Batman Azteca: Clash of Empires (2025) hits home for Mexicans in a way that feels epic and personal.

Autumn is more than a season—it’s a state of the heart. It’s the crunch of leaves beneath our steps, the crisp air that calls for soft scarves, the sweet melancholy that slips through the windows and invites us to hold a warm cup of tea while watching the world turn golden.

LATINO EXCELLENCE

Adriana Reid is the visionary Founder and CEO of Be2Be-Coaching, a transformative coaching organization dedicated to fostering personal growth and healing.

Delia serves as the Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer of Tico Productions, LLC and Tico Sports, as well as the Chief Operating Officer of The Latino Coalition. In these roles, she is instrumental in driving operational strategies and fostering organizational excellence.

Elena Poniatowska is, without a doubt, one of the most powerful and committed voices in Latin American literature and journalism. Although she was born in Paris, France, in 1932, her heart, her voice, and her struggle have been deeply Mexican.

Jose Orozco, the attorney behind Orozco Law Firm, experienced in his childhood what it was like to be discriminated against for being an immigrant and an orphan. At the time, he couldn't understand why. No one prepares you for that, especially when you're a kid trying to figure out life without anyone's help. That's when he realized that life sometimes isn't fair.

Carlos Solórzano-Cuadra's story is a living reflection of the Latino spirit: resilient, hardworking, generous and deeply committed to the collective well-being. As a Nicaraguan immigrant who arrived in the United States in 1969, Carlos has not only witnessed the change and evolution of the Hispanic community, but has been an active part of its transformation, leading with passion and vision from the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco (HCCSF).

Angela Franco is the President & CEO of the DC Chamber, where she developed programs and services to be a resource and advocate for businesses throughout DC.