
GOP Latinos say ‘no way’ to Republican immigration policy stunts
A Mexican American Republican House member in Texas calls the proposed legislation “anti-immigrant.”
A Mexican American Republican House member in Texas calls the proposed legislation “anti-immigrant.”
Latinos used to be a strong voting block for Democrats, but support is slipping at a time when they are needed most by the party.
“The 2020 Census confirmed what we have known for years — the future of the country is Latino.”
Immigration reform is a major policy goal of President Biden, but it is one with a lot of political risk.
Latinos and Hispanics turned out mostly for Biden in other parts of the country, but not in the Miami-Dade area of Florida.
In a state where Biden leads overall but is tied with the key Hispanic vote, the Democratic challenger works to make his case to a vital portion of the electorate.
Latino men seem to accept Trump’s claimed embrace of religious positions they support even if critics say the support is among his many lies.
Latino scholars and activists are criticizing Republican Mike Pence for referring to “that Mexican thing,” at the vice presidential debate as he tried to brush
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump met with about two dozen Latino supporters in Nevada to discuss strategies for boosting Hispanic turnout in the swing state,
Bernie Sanders’ image gazes out from a corner storefront in Boyle Heights, a Hispanic enclave known for its plump burritos and a plaza where mariachis