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.
Alma Andrea Meza Carmona, best known as Andrea Meza, was born on August 13, 1994, in Chihuahua, Mexico. From a young age, she showed determination and charisma—qualities that would later make her one of the most admired women internationally.
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.
To talk about sports journalism in Mexico is to inevitably talk about José Ramón Fernández. His name is linked to decades of broadcasts that marked entire generations, to programs that became benchmarks, and to an unmistakable style that combines passion, rigor, and, above all, authenticity.
In the early hours of October 1st, the United States officially entered a government shutdown, a scenario where large parts of federal operations grind to a halt because lawmakers and the White House cannot agree on a budget.
In the world of literature, there are voices that not only tell stories, but also pave the way. One of them is that of Sandra Cisneros, a Mexican-American writer who, with her pen, has transformed literature in the United States and become a reference point for generations of Latin American readers and authors.
The Santiago Bernabéu was gearing up to host a historic moment in Spanish sports. On November 16, Madrid will welcome its very first NFL regular season game, an event set to mark the beginning of a new chapter between Spanish fans and American football.
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.
Atlanta became the beating heart of Latino business this September as the U.S. Hispanic Chamber of Commerce (USHCC) hosted its 46th Annual National Conference. La Revista Binacional had the privilege of being there, and what we experienced was nothing short of inspiring—a powerful reminder of the unstoppable energy, resilience, and innovation that Latinos bring to the United States.
Sight, touch, hearing, taste, and smell are our five primary senses - but did you know that touch is one of the very first we develop? Even before we learn to talk and walk, we are held, soothed, and comforted by loving parents and caregivers.