Podcasts about Latino

With more than 125 film credits and 300 television appearances, Pepe reflects on growing up in Corpus Christi, discovering his love for performing at an early age, moving to Hollywood, and building a lasting career when opportunities for Latino actors were limited. He shares stories from films including Car Wash, The Jerk, American Me, and Scarface, while discussing the importance of representation and telling stories that reflect the Latino community.Pepe also opens up about his marriage, mentoring young performers, creating his one-man show, his artwork and documentary, and the health challenges he has recently faced. Throughout the conversation, he shares the values that have guided him: staying positive, helping others succeed, supporting the people around you, and finding richness in a life spent doing what you love.More than a conversation about movies, this episode is about perseverance, generosity, purpose, and the legacy Pepe Serna hopes to leave behind.

This week Baxie talks with legendary bass player Tony Marsico! Tony was not only the bass player for The Plugz--one of the first predominantly Latino punk bands. The were also the band that scored the 1984 film “Repo Man”. After The Plugz the band rebranded themselves as the The Cruzados. The Cruzados were quickly signed by Clive Davis from Arista records and released two outstanding records until breaking up in 1987. But Tony hardly stopped there. Since the band's original break up Tony became one of the most in-demand session players in America. His list of credits includes the likes of Bob Dylan, Neil Young, Roger Daltry, Marianne Faithful, Willie Nelson, Linda Ronstadt, the Divinyls, Juliana Hatfield, Matthew Sweet, and many more. He also found time to release 25 solo albums, act in several feature films, write four books, and revive the Cruzados in 2021. Tony talks about all of that—and a whole lot more! Just amazing! Listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, and on the Rock102 app! Brought to you by Metro Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram of Chicopee!

Daniel Alegre — CEO of TelevisaUnivision, the largest Spanish-language media company in the world — joins the Chuck Toddcast for a genuinely revealing conversation about the single most misunderstood bloc in American politics: the Hispanic vote. Alegre's central argument is one both parties keep failing to internalize — the Hispanic vote is now an issues vote, not a reliably Democratic one, and Latino voters have become measurably more engaged precisely as they've started shopping their vote across abortion, democracy, the border, the economy, and immigration enforcement. He's blunt about 2024: the Trump campaign communicated with Hispanic voters far more effectively than Democrats did, while Democrats took the community for granted. Alegre offers a striking data point from Texas — James Talarico outspent Jasmine Crockett 8-to-1 on Hispanic outreach and won that demographic by roughly the same margin — and notes that Ted Cruz never actually won the Hispanic vote until he put in serious, sustained effort to reach them. The tactical lessons are sharp and counterintuitive: campaigns have to communicate with Hispanics differently than the general population, white politicians attempting to speak Spanish get a mixed reception at best, and sending a Spanish-speaking surrogate in your place is actually worse than not showing up at all. The conversation digs into the rich complexity beneath the catch-all term "Hispanic." Alegre explains that political leanings differ dramatically by country of origin (the network's biggest constituencies are Mexican, Cuban, and Venezuelan), that there are significant differences between first- and second-generation Latinos and the third and fourth generation, and that in more heavily Hispanic cities many families are actively maintaining their heritage rather than assimilating — even using AI now to translate content for the genuinely different variations of Spanish across Latin American communities. He shares polling that should reshape how candidates pitch themselves: two-thirds of Hispanics say they're barely getting by, 80% are lending money to family or community, and yet over 90% still want to live the American dream — which is exactly why optimistic messaging resonates with Latinos while doom-and-gloom falls flat. Alegre addresses the perennial accusations of bias against his network (he argues it moved not to the right but to the center after the Jorge Ramos era, with a goal of providing information and letting the audience decide), reflects on Mexico electing a Jewish woman in Claudia Sheinbaum, and explains the network's massive sports footprint — it broadcasts 70% of soccer games in the U.S. and holds major World Cup rights. His closing message is one neither party can afford to ignore heading into the midterms: Hispanics are the swing vote in America now, and any campaign that treats them as a monolith — or worse, as a constituency it already owns — is going to lose them. Link in bio or go to https://getsoul.com & enter code TODDCAST for 30% off your first order. Protect your family with life insurance from Ethos. Get up to $3 million in coverage in as little as 10 minutes at https://ethos.com/chuck. Application times may vary. Rates may vary. Refresh your wardrobe with Quince. Go to https://Quince.com/chuck for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns. Timeline: (Timestamps may vary based on advertisements) 00:00 Daniel Alegre (TelevisaUnavision) joins the Chuck ToddCast 02:45 Distinctions between Telemundo and Univision post-merger? 04:30 Priority now is to create content that resonates with all hispanics 05:45 Adding English content doesn’t work when targeting spanish speakers 07:30 “Spanglish” is different for different Latin American communities 09:00 Using AI to translate for different variations of Spanish 10:30 Many overdubbed American media used same Spanish voice actor 12:00 Does instant translation tech diminish need for learning 2nd language? 13:00 People still want to connect with own language and community 15:30 Are politicians finally realizing they need to diversify their pitch to Latinos? 17:15 The Hispanic vote is now an issues vote, not a Democratic vote 18:15 Abortion, democracy, border are all key issues for Hispanics 19:15 Economic issues & immigration enforcement also key for Hispanics 21:30 Campaigns must communicate to Hispanics differently than general population 22:15 Trump campaign communicated to Hispanics much better than Dems in ‘24 23:30 Talarico outspent Crockett 8:1 communicating to Hispanics, won by same margin 24:30 Ted Cruz never won Hispanic vote until he put serious effort into reaching them 25:30 Over half of Latino vote in Los Angeles mayoral is still undecided 26:45 In a bilingual home, if parents switch to Spanish something serious happened 27:30 Significant differences between 1st-2nd gen hispanics and 3rd-4th gen 29:00 In more hispanic cities, many are maintaining heritage & not assimilating 31:45 Political leanings differ based on country of origin 33:00 Influx of immigrants at the border frustrated latinos in south Texas 34:15 Hispanics generally are very faith and family focused 35:45 Campaigns would do well to target the predominant section of hispanic vote 36:30 How well are white politicians received when they speak Spanish? 37:30 Sending Spanish speaking surrogates is worse than not showing up 39:00 Which candidates have impressed you with outreach to hispanics? 40:45 Trump campaign bookended messaging around Telemundo town halls 41:30 2/3rds of polled hispanics say they’re barely getting by 42:30 80% of people polled are lending money to family or their community 43:00 Over 90% want to live the American dream 44:30 Optimistic messaging resonates with Latinos rather than doom & gloom 47:00 Would a Latino presidential candidate overperform with Latinos? 48:15 As they’ve become issues voters, Latinos have become more engaged 49:45 Which community attacks your network the most over “bias”? 51:00 Jorge Ramos’s politics became defining for the network for viewers 52:15 The network moved right… to the center, not the right 53:30 Goal is to provide the information and let the audience decide 54:00 Mexico elected a jewish woman in Claudia Scheinbaum 55:15 Biggest constituencies for the network are Mexican, Cuban & Venezuelan 56:15 Have World Cup TV broadcasts in Mexico, and radio rights in U.S. 58:00 70% of soccer games in the U.S. are broadcast on the network 59:30 Hispanics are the swing vote and can’t be ignoredSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chuck Todd opens on the surreal split-screen of a president desperate to manufacture a legacy: in the same stretch of days, Trump announced a "deal" with Iran, and hosted a UFC fight on the White House lawn. He argues the Iran deal is barely a deal at all — it's an agreement to begin a new negotiation, the diplomatic equivalent of trying to salvage a tie from a war that was always an own goal. The stated goal was to dismantle Iran's nuclear program; instead Iran never capitulated, will see roughly $24 billion in assets unfrozen along with oil export relief, and is essentially being paid off by the United States to reopen the Strait of Hormuz it closed in the first place. Chuck’s verdict is blunt: Iran didn't win the war outright, but it absolutely humiliated the United States, the deal looks far closer to an Iranian victory than an American one, it pointedly excludes Iran's proxies and effectively bails out Hezbollah, and it may actually increase Iran's incentive to pursue a nuclear weapon down the line — assuming the whole fragile arrangement doesn't simply fall apart by Friday. The biggest loser of the entire episode, Chuck argues, is Bibi Netanyahu, who alienated a generation of Democrats and thought he could manipulate Trump only to get burned, much as Trump assumed Iran would fold as easily as he believed Venezuela would. He gives Trump exactly one piece of credit — at least he knew when to fold, because the outcome could have been far worse — before pivoting to the deeper, sadder story underneath all of it: a president obsessed with celebrating himself and desperate for lasting recognition, who wants to define popular culture, slap his name on the federal government the way he does his golf courses, and who threw himself a grotesque UFC-fight birthday party on the White House lawn that's terrible politics. Then, Daniel Alegre — CEO of TelevisaUnivision, the largest Spanish-language media company in the world — joins the Chuck Toddcast for a genuinely revealing conversation about the single most misunderstood bloc in American politics: the Hispanic vote. Alegre's central argument is one both parties keep failing to internalize — the Hispanic vote is now an issues vote, not a reliably Democratic one, and Latino voters have become measurably more engaged precisely as they've started shopping their vote across abortion, democracy, the border, the economy, and immigration enforcement. He's blunt about 2024: the Trump campaign communicated with Hispanic voters far more effectively than Democrats did. Alegre offers a striking data point from Texas — James Talarico outspent Jasmine Crockett 8-to-1 on Hispanic outreach and won that demographic by roughly the same margin — and notes that Ted Cruz never actually won the Hispanic vote until he put in serious, sustained effort to reach them. The tactical lessons are sharp and counterintuitive: campaigns have to communicate with Hispanics differently than the general population, white politicians attempting to speak Spanish get a mixed reception at best, and sending a Spanish-speaking surrogate in your place is actually worse than not showing up at all. The conversation digs into the rich complexity beneath the catch-all term "Hispanic." Alegre explains that political leanings differ dramatically by country of origin (the network's biggest constituencies are Mexican, Cuban, and Venezuelan), that there are significant differences between first- and second-generation Latinos and the third and fourth generation, and that in more heavily Hispanic cities many families are actively maintaining their heritage rather than assimilating — even using AI now to translate content for the genuinely different variations of Spanish across Latin American communities. He shares polling that should reshape how candidates pitch themselves: two-thirds of Hispanics say they're barely getting by, 80% are lending money to family or community, and yet over 90% still want to live the American dream — which is exactly why optimistic messaging resonates with Latinos while doom-and-gloom falls flat. Alegre addresses the perennial accusations of bias against his network (he argues it moved not to the right but to the center after the Jorge Ramos era, with a goal of providing information and letting the audience decide), reflects on Mexico electing a Jewish woman in Claudia Sheinbaum, and explains the network's massive sports footprint — it broadcasts 70% of soccer games in the U.S. and holds major World Cup rights. His closing message is one neither party can afford to ignore heading into the midterms: Hispanics are the swing vote in America now, and any campaign that treats them as a monolith — or worse, as a constituency it already owns — is going to lose them. Finally, Chuck hops into the ToddCast Time Machine to revisit June 17th, 1994… when OJ Simpson was chased by police in his white Ford Broncos. He argues that news executives learned that sensationalized news coverage could create a large, reliable viewership… and this would change the news business forever. He also answers listeners’ questions in the “Ask Chuck” segment. Link in bio or go to https://getsoul.com & enter code TODDCAST for 30% off your first order. Protect your family with life insurance from Ethos. Get up to $3 million in coverage in as little as 10 minutes at https://ethos.com/chuck. Application times may vary. Rates may vary. Refresh your wardrobe with Quince. Go to https://Quince.com/chuck for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns. Timeline: (Timestamps may vary based on advertisements) 00:00 Chuck Todd’s introduction 03:30 Trump announces deal with Iran, 04:00 Trump hosts UFC fight on White House lawn 04:30 White House lashes out at the Weather Channel for storm forecast 05:15 Trump is trying so hard to leave his mark on history* 05:45 Deal is basically an agreement to begin a new negotiation 07:15 The Iran war was an own goal by Trump, can he salvage a tie? 08:00 Goal was to dismantle nuclear program, Iran hasn’t capitulated 08:45 Iran says that $24B in assets will be unfrozen & oil export relief 10:00 Trump is basically paying off Iran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz 10:30 Iran didn’t win the war, but they did humiliate the United States 11:00 The deal didn’t include proxies, and bails out Hezbollah 12:00 Deal looks closer to an Iranian victory than an American one 14:00 Iran will now be more incentivized to get a nuclear weapon 16:15 There’s a real chance this deal could fall apart by Friday 17:30 The biggest loser from the war/deal is Bibi Netanyahu 18:00 Bibi has alienated a generation of Democrats 19:00 Bibi thought he could manipulate Trump & it burned him 21:15 Trump thought Iran would be easy like Venezuela 22:00 At least Trump knew when to fold, outcome could be worse 24:00 Trump is obsessed with celebrating himself 24:30 Trump is desperate for lasting recognition 26:30 Trump wants to define popular culture himself 27:15 Like his golf courses, Trump wants to put his name on the government 28:30 Workers hid scaffolding when taking Trump’s name off Kennedy Center 30:00 The UFC fight at the White House just feels gross 30:30 The UFC fight is terrible politics, people don’t like it 31:30 Trump threw his own birthday because nobody else would 40:00 Daniel Alegre (TelevisaUnavision) joins the Chuck ToddCast 42:45 Distinctions between Telemundo and Univision post-merger? 44:30 Priority now is to create content that resonates with all hispanics 45:45 Adding English content doesn’t work when targeting spanish speakers 47:30 “Spanglish” is different for different Latin American communities 49:00 Using AI to translate for different variations of Spanish 50:30 Many overdubbed American media used same Spanish voice actor 52:00 Does instant translation tech diminish need for learning 2nd language? 53:00 People still want to connect with own language and community 55:30 Are politicians finally realizing they need to diversify their pitch to Latinos? 57:15 The Hispanic vote is now an issues vote, not a Democratic vote 58:15 Abortion, democracy, border are all key issues for Hispanics 59:15 Economic issues & immigration enforcement also key for Hispanics 01:01:30 Campaigns must communicate to Hispanics differently than general population 01:02:15 Trump campaign communicated to Hispanics much better than Dems in ‘24 01:03:30 Talarico outspent Crockett 8:1 communicating to Hispanics, won by same margin 01:04:30 Ted Cruz never won Hispanic vote until he put serious effort into reaching them 01:05:30 Over half of Latino vote in Los Angeles mayoral is still undecided 01:06:45 In a bilingual home, if parents switch to Spanish something serious happened 01:07:30 Significant differences between 1st-2nd gen hispanics and 3rd-4th gen 01:09:00 In more hispanic cities, many are maintaining heritage & not assimilating 01:11:45 Political leanings differ based on country of origin 01:13:00 Influx of immigrants at the border frustrated latinos in south Texas 01:14:15 Hispanics generally are very faith and family focused 01:15:45 Campaigns would do well to target the predominant section of hispanic vote 01:16:30 How well are white politicians received when they speak Spanish? 01:17:30 Sending Spanish speaking surrogates is worse than not showing up 01:19:00 Which candidates have impressed you with outreach to hispanics? 01:20:45 Trump campaign bookended messaging around Telemundo town halls 01:21:30 2/3rds of polled hispanics say they’re barely getting by 01:22:30 80% of people polled are lending money to family or their community 01:23:00 Over 90% want to live the American dream 01:24:30 Optimistic messaging resonates with Latinos rather than doom & gloom 01:27:00 Would a Latino presidential candidate overperform with Latinos? 01:28:15 As they’ve become issues voters, Latinos have become more engaged 01:29:45 Which community attacks your network the most over “bias”? 01:31:00 Jorge Ramos’s politics became defining for the network for viewers 01:32:15 The network moved right… to the center, not the right 01:33:30 Goal is to provide the information and let the audience decide 01:34:00 Mexico elected a jewish woman in Claudia Scheinbaum 01:35:15 Biggest constituencies for the network are Mexican, Cuban & Venezuelan 01:36:15 Have World Cup TV broadcasts in Mexico, and radio rights in U.S. 01:38:00 70% of soccer games in the U.S. are broadcast on the network 01:39:30 Hispanics are the swing vote and can’t be ignored 01:43:00 ToddCast Time Machine - June 17th, 1994 01:44:15 The OJ Bronco chase overshadowed the Knicks NBA Finals 01:46:30 The news business learned people came back for OJ coverage 01:47:30 OJ coverage became a format for the TV news business 01:48:30 Newsrooms felt financial pressure and OJ delivered ratings 01:49:00 The OJ chase got Super Bowl level TV ratings 01:49:45 The courtroom TV kept audiences coming back 01:50:45 The trial became like a daytime soap opera 01:51:15 CNN’s ratings exploded during the trial, made huge money 01:52:15 Fox & MSNBC launched after seeing CNN’s revenue 01:53:15 News viewership became a daily ritual for millions 01:55:45 Media sensationalized other stories the way they did OJ 01:57:30 Coverage began amplifying divisions & nationalized them 01:59:00 The trial led to the Kardashian’s becoming a media empire 02:00:00 Trial created the attention economy that Trump mastered 02:04:00 Ask Chuck 02:04:15 Why are votes counts released before the final tally? 02:07:30 Rick Jackson buying a crazy amount of TV spots? 02:12:15 Could war powers vote give Trump an offramp for Iran? 02:14:30 Why do our older leaders keep holding on to power? 02:20:15 Are there dividing lines in the college sports bill?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the early 2000’s David Archuleta broke into stardome on American Idol, capturing the hearts of millions. But behind the scenes he was grappling with his sexuality and faith. “I felt like if people found this out about me, they would know how dirty I was,” he told Maria Hinojosa when talking about what the Mormon Church made him feel, early on, when he began to realize he could be gay. In a new memoir, David reveals his journey to fame and how he has worked to embrace his authentic self. Listen to this intimate conversation about his journey and what his faith looks like today. Latino USA is the longest-running news and culture radio program in the U.S., centering Latino stories and hosted by Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Maria Hinojosa. Follow the show to get every episode. Want to support our independent journalism? Join Futuro+ for exclusive episodes, sneak peeks and behind-the-scenes chisme on Latino USA and all our podcasts. Follow us on TikTok and YouTube. Subscribe to our newsletter. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This interview with Rosa explores the significance of fashion as a language of identity, resistance, and cultural expression. Rosa shares insights on Latino Fashion Week, the Power Issue event, and the innovative Foundry Student Initiative, highlighting the importance of representation, community, and empowering the next generation of designers.Connect with Latino Fashion WeekInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/lfw.arizona/Connect with the Finding Arizona Podcast:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@findingarizonapodcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/findingarizonapodcast/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/findingarizonapodcastWebsite: https://www.findingarizonapodcast.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/finding-arizona-podcast/Twitter / X: https://twitter.com/findingarizonaPRODUCTION:Ready to start your own podcast? Found-House powered by The Finding Arizona Podcast is your best find! https://www.findingarizonapodcast.com/found-houseCONTACT:Send us a message to us!  https://www.findingarizonapodcast.com/contactSPONSORS:SeatGeek: Get a $20 discount on your tickets with code FINDINGARIZONA at seatgeek.com.

Mon Laferte and Francisca Valenzuela are both Chilean singer-songwriters using their platforms to draw attention to important issues while creating meaningful change. From Mon walking a red carpet in 2019 at the Latin Grammys, bare-breasted, with words calling out femicide, to Francisca’s founding of Ruidosafest, the all-Latina music festival and research platform, the two women are working hard to change the game. In today’s episode of Latino USA, we speak to both of them about feminism, their music, and how the ghosts of Chile’s musical past guide them to keep pushing for change. Latino USA is the longest-running news and culture radio program in the U.S., centering Latino stories and hosted by Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Maria Hinojosa. Follow the show to get every episode. Want to support our independent journalism? Join Futuro+ for exclusive episodes, sneak peeks and behind-the-scenes chisme on Latino USA and all our podcasts. Follow us on TikTok and YouTube. Subscribe to our newsletter. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Always optimistic, David encourages Will to be happy -- despite recent election results. And forget Xavier Becerra's ethnic posturing: Will reminds us that California has already had a "first Latino governor." Bonus! Representative Vince Fong joins the show to offer his remedy for Governor Gavin Newson's refusal to pay his debts. Music by Metalachi. Email Us:dbahnsen@thebahnsengroup.comwill@calpolicycenter.org Follow Us:@DavidBahnsen@WillSwaim@TheRadioFreeCA Show Notes: Trump, after baselessly alleging fraud in California vote again, storms out of NBC interview Bombshell photo unveils damning Nithya Raman link with homeless voters — as fury erupts over LA ballot count In California, the Real Scandal Is What's Legal How the Machine Buried Spencer Pratt Steady State Newsom on X: “And yes, for the record: we wish the votes were counted faster, too.” Rob Pyers on Tom Steyer Silicon Valley bet big on Matt Mahan for governor. It didn't pay off Is the Bay Area ready to abandon its vehicles? David delivers Pacifica Christian High School Commencement (transcript) Commencement Speech on Life for Graduates, and All of Us (video) Rep. Vince Fong Payback for Gavin Newsom's Fiscal Folly Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

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Ruben Ramos' life story mirrors the history of what we now know as Tejano music. His family's musical roots in Texas go back to 1918, and as a boy he was brought into the family bands, first as a drummer and then as a vocalist. He's been playing big band-inflected Tejano music now for more than six decades, and just released a tribute album tracing that musical lineage, called 'Los Días de Calor.' In this episode, Felix chats with "El Gato Negro" Ramos about the history of Tejano music across the twentieth century, and how his own story fits inside of it. This podcast episode was produced by Noah Caldwell. Suraya Mohamed is the executive producer of NPR Music.See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.NPR Privacy Policy

This week on Locatora, Corissa Hernandez opens up about her journey back to herself after ending an 18-year-long relationship. She shares what it's like to disentangle yourself not only from a relationship but also a business partnership. Corissa shares advice for all women entrepreneurs in committed relationships and how she's building her next venture, Hustle & Heart. Some exciting updates: Loved this episode? Save the date for 6.28.26., we're hosting an event with Corissa! You can now WATCH Locatora Radio exclusively on the iHeart Radio App! We are consulting producers on a feature film called, "Las Palmas", which explores the social, political, and emotional impacts of the displacements of Latino communities in LA. The film is currently in development and we'd love to tell you all about it! Learn more about it here. Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/locatora_productionsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Comenzaremos la primera parte del programa hablando de una nueva ley en Bolivia que autoriza el despliegue de tropas militares para intervenir en protestas contra el gobierno; y del fallecimiento del Indio Solari, un ícono del rock argentino que fue despedido por un millón de personas. Hablaremos también de un estudio de las abejas y su capacidad para usar herramientas para resolver problemas; y por último, del jugador de fútbol neozelandés Tim Payne y su viral campaña de redes sociales para el Mundial.   Como siempre tendremos dos discusiones dedicadas a la lengua y cultura de América Latina. Nuestro diálogo gramatical ilustrará ejemplos de Emphatic value of indefinite articles, mientras hablamos de cuán distinta era Sudamérica en el Mioceno, con lagos y mares interiores. Cerraremos la emisión explorando el uso de la frase Estar en el séptimo cielo. En este segmento hablaremos de alternativas turísticas a Machu Picchu, el destino más visitado de Perú. - Bolivia podrá usar a las Fuerzas Armadas contra los bloqueos - Más de un millón de argentinos despiden al Indio Solari - Abejas muestran capacidad para resolver problemas - El futbolista Tim Payne se convierte en sensación global - Explorando el mar perdido en el medio de Sudamérica - ¿Cómo viajar a Cusco y no visitar Machu Picchu?

Juan Carlos González was elected president of Metro in May, and then appointed to serve out the remainder of the previous president’s term. He made history in 2018 becoming the youngest member and first Latino to serve on the Metro council. His priorities for the council are creating more affordable housing and jobs in the region. Metro has begun what it calls Future 50, a planning process designed to shape the metro area through 2077. We sit down with González to hear more about his priorities and vision for the next 50 years.

In this episode, Donna and Sam welcomed director and the founder of Plowshares Theatre Gary Anderson plus playwright Cándido Tirado to discuss the world premiere of “Roberto Clemente: A Diamond Within,” an original play written by Tirado.“Roberto Clemente: A Diamond Within” dramatizes the life of baseball great Roberto Clemente, one of the few Latin athletes who recognized his African ancestry. From his origins in Puerto Rico to his lengthy professional career with the Pittsburgh Pirates, Clemente advocated for the civil rights of Black and Latino individuals both in and outside of baseball.They also took some time to discuss data centers and their potential impact on the community following Governor Gretchen Whitmer's controversial appearance at OpenAI's data center groundbreaking in Saline and a proposed data center on Detroit's east side.To stay up to date on all things Authentically Detroit, click here. THIS WEEK IN THE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE:WOMEN ARE DYING AT MICHIGAN'S ONLY FEMALE PRISON, AND LAWMAKERS ARE DEMANDING CHANGES Support the showFollow us on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter. 

Bad Bunny has spent the past week at the center of global headlines for a viral private meeting with Pope Leo in Madrid, the runaway success of his new album DeBÍ Tirar Más Fotos, and fresh hints that another project, reportedly titled Made in Puerto Rico, is already on the way. According to ABC News, the Vatican confirmed that Pope Leo met privately with Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio and his family on Monday at the Santiago Bernabéu stadium in Madrid during the pontiff's historic visit to Spain. The meeting took place away from cameras, and, as ABC notes, no official photos have been released, which has only fueled speculation and fan theories about what exactly they discussed. YouTube coverage of the encounter shows anchors calling it one of the most unexpected pop culture–faith crossovers of the year, while clips of the Pope and Bad Bunny's overlapping events in Madrid have dominated social feeds. NBC News' TikTok and other outlets highlight the surreal scene in the city: hundreds of thousands attending a youth vigil with Pope Leo while, across town, Bad Bunny plays to tens of thousands on his Debí Tirar Más Fotos World Tour. A viral YouTube short captures Pope Leo joking that many young people might choose Bad Bunny's concert over his own appearance, acknowledging the artist as direct “competition” for Spain's attention this week. That line has been replayed endlessly on Instagram Reels and TikTok, turning into a meme about “choosing between church and perreo.” On the music side, fan groups on Facebook report that DeBÍ Tirar Más Fotos has hit number one on US iTunes and Apple Music for a second straight day and climbed to number one on European Apple Music as well, while sitting top-three on global charts. Social media fan tournaments are already ranking tracks against older hits like Where She Goes, with listeners debating whether this is his most personal album since Un Verano Sin Ti. Chart-tracking sites such as Kworb show his catalog flooding Spotify's Top Songs list again as tour hype pushes streaming numbers higher. YouTube commentary videos are dissecting the album's visuals and lyrics, focusing on how Bad Bunny continues to center Puerto Rican identity and migrant stories, with one popular reactor pointing out how he highlights the contributions of Puerto Rican communities in cities like New York. That theme is echoing into politics too: a viral Instagram clip shows New York City mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani rapping along to Bad Bunny's NUEVAYoL and Callaíta at an event, tying the artist's music to conversations about Washington Heights, the Knicks, and local Latino culture. At the same time, Instagram accounts focused on Latin music news are pushing a new headline: “Bad Bunny nears completion of Made in Puerto Rico.” These posts claim, citing unnamed insiders, that he has been finishing another studio album even while touring Europe. Fans are treating DeBÍ Tirar Más Fotos as the start of a two-phase era, speculating that Made in Puerto Rico could lean even more into local sounds and collaborations with emerging Boricua artists. There's also buzz about his next move in film and branding. A TikTok reel shows a mock “casting call” for Bad Bunny, with on-screen text about summer blockbusters and “Disclosure Day,” joking that his recent wipe of older content from social media could be a prelude to a new movie role or major announcement. Comment sections are split between listeners convinced he's about to reveal a sci‑fi film project and others who think it's just part of a larger album rollout strategy. Meanwhile, he remains physically anchored in Spain. ABC News notes that his Madrid residency at the Riyadh Air Metropolitano stadium runs through June 25 before he continues across Europe and the U.K., wrapping in Belgium next month. Local outlets describe Madrid as a “cultural fault line” this week, with Pope Leo and Bad Bunny effectively sharing the same city stage: one leading stadium vigils, the other turning tour stops into massive reggaeton pilgrimages. Through all of this, Bad Bunny's broader cultural footprint keeps expanding. From the Vatican's official acknowledgment of his influence, to political candidates using his tracks as campaign soundtrack, to fans holding chart battles on Facebook and reaction marathons on YouTube, the last seven days have reinforced him as both a hitmaker and a global symbol of Latin youth culture. Thank you for tuning in, and come back next week for more. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for more from me check out Quiet Please dot A I. Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3Qs For more check out http://www.quietplease.ai

Los principales líderes de la oposición venezolana comienzan a impacientarse  El código penal brasileño intenta poner coto a los insultos racistas  Caetano Veloso comparte seis décadas de creación musical en la península ibérica El tenista alemán Alexander Zverev logra hacer realidad su sueño más preciado

Hay un secreto que casi nadie te explica sobre la hora latina: no es una sola. Son tres. Y cada una funciona con reglas completamente distintas.En este episodio exploramos los tres contextos donde "a las siete" significa cosas radicalmente diferentes: la puntualidad estricta del mundo profesional, la hora social relajada de los cumpleaños en casa donde llegar puntual es prácticamente grosero, y la hora elástica de las reuniones grandes donde palabras como "ahorita," "al ratito," "ya casi" y "ya voy saliendo" se vuelven filosóficas. Y descubrimos juntos que ese tercer contexto, que de afuera parece desorden, en realidad es generosidad — una forma de cuidar a la gente que el reloj no entiende.Estos códigos no se aprenden en una aplicación. No los enseña ninguna inteligencia artificial. Se aprenden conversando con personas latinas reales que pueden detenerse a explicarte el matiz exacto de un "ahorita" según el tono y el momento. Por eso en SpanishBlackbelt todas las clases son con tutores humanos hispanohablantes nativos — latinos reales que crecieron escuchando estas palabras en la boca de sus mamás y sus abuelas, y que pueden enseñarte no solo qué significan, sino cuándo, cómo y por qué.Aprende más en SpanishBlackbelt.comReal Spanish. Real Connection. — The SpanishBlackbelt Podcast---Los episodios de este podcast son producidos con narración asistida por inteligencia artificial para garantizar claridad, ritmo y accesibilidad. Las clases de SpanishBlackbelt son impartidas exclusivamente por tutores nativos humanos.====There's a secret about Latino time that almost no one explains: it isn't one time — it's three. And each one runs by completely different rules.In this episode, we explore the three contexts where "at seven" means radically different things: the strict punctuality of the professional world, the relaxed social time of birthdays at home where arriving on the dot is practically rude, and the elastic time of large gatherings where words like "ahorita," "al ratito," "ya casi" and "ya voy saliendo" become almost philosophical. And we discover together that this third context — which from the outside can look like disorder — is actually generosity. A way of caring for people that the clock simply doesn't understand.These codes can't be learned in an app. No artificial intelligence can teach them. They're learned by talking with real Latino people who can stop and explain the exact nuance of an "ahorita" depending on the tone and the moment. That's why at SpanishBlackbelt every class is taught by a human native Spanish-speaking tutor — real Latinos who grew up hearing these words from their mothers and grandmothers, and who can teach you not only what they mean, but when, how, and why.Episode in Spanish, designed for intermediate and upper-intermediate adult learners.Learn more at SpanishBlackbelt.comReal Spanish. Real Connection. — The SpanishBlackbelt Podcast---The episodes of this podcast are produced with AI-assisted narration to ensure clarity, pacing, and accessibility. SpanishBlackbelt classes are taught exclusively by human native-speaking tutors.

FNN's Florida Exclusivo is a weekly, one-hour news and public affairs program that focuses on news and issues of the Latino community. Hosted by award winning journalist Sandra Carrasquillo, Florida Exclusivo is heard on radio stations throughout Florida that specialize in serving their Spanish-speaking communities.

This past Saturday marked five months since Renee Good was shot and killed on Jan. 7 in Minneapolis by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent. The federal officer was one of about 4,000 immigration and border enforcement agents sent to Minnesota during the immigration crackdown the White House called “Operation Metro Surge.” The focus was to deport — in the words of President Donald Trump — the “really bad criminals.” By the time the surge wound down weeks later, several thousand people had been detained. Many were deported. Most had no criminal record. Many more immigrants stopped going to school and work, and hid at home for weeks. In response, thousands of Minnesotans organized to support people in hiding, document ICE activity and protest the immigration raids. MPR News host Angela Davis talks with the leaders of two organizations on the front lines about their experiences during the federal enforcement surge, what immigration enforcement looks like now and what comes next. Guests: Francisco Segovia is a founder and executive director of Comunidades Organizando el Poder y la Acción Latina (COPAL), which was started in 2018 to organize grassroots support to improve the lives of Latino families in Minnesota. In 2024, COPAL launched the Immigrant Defense Network, a coalition of more than 100 immigrant, labor, legal, faith and community organizations to respond quickly to immigration enforcement actions in Minnesota. Michelle Garnett McKenzie is the executive director of The Advocates for Human Rights, a nonprofit that provides free legal services to immigrants, documents human rights abuses and advocates for human rights. She joined the organization in 1999 as an attorney representing asylum seekers and detained immigrants. She also serves on the steering committee of the Immigrant Defense Network. Subscribe to the MPR News with Angela Davis podcast on: Apple Podcasts, Spotify or RSS. Use the audio player above to listen to the full conversation.    

On Tuesday's show: Information from ERCOT shows there are some hot spots in Texas where more large data centers want to open and join the state's power grid. We take a closer look at Houston Chronicle reporting on that story and find out where many of these new data centers hope to be.Also this hour: We consider the factors that lead to youth homelessness in Greater Houston and how to address the problem.Then, we revisit a conversation about the challenges of teaching civics in schools amid our polarized political climate.And we chat with organizers of the Sin Muros festival, which features readings, workshops, and celebrations by and for Latino playwrights, poets, and performers.Watch

From the Los Angeles Times and Sonoro, The De Los Podcast brings you weekly conversations on music, culture, and the Latino experience. Hosted by Fidel Martínez and Suzy Exposito, each episode features artists, actors, and creators shaping today's culture. Search for The De Los Podcast wherever you found this trailer. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What does it actually look like to not become a statistic? Dr. Xochilt Alamillo — Chicana therapist, PhD, business coach, podcast host, and retreat creator — is the living proof. She grew up in Compton, moved to Colorado as a teenager and experienced full-on culture shock, fell into the wrong crowd, and ended up with a criminal record by 20. Fast forward through community college, side hustles, three kids, and a whole lot of tunnel vision: she became the Latina therapist she couldn't find when she needed one most. In this episode, Dr. Xochilt and Jannese get into ALL of it — bicultural stress, emotional neglect in Latino families, what healing actually looks like (spoiler: it's not the cute Instagram version), survivor guilt as a first-gen cycle breaker, and how she built multiple income streams as a therapist while everyone in her field was taking a so-called vow of poverty.WE GET INTO: 00:00 – Welcome and Intro: Meet Dr. Xochilt Alamillo02:02 – Growing Up in Compton: Not Knowing What You Don't Know04:22 – Culture Shock, the Wrong Crowd, and a Criminal Record08:25 – Becoming the Latina Therapist She Couldn't Find10:24 – First-Gen Resilience and Why It Can Also Hurt You11:00 – The Biggest Mental Health Struggles Latinas Carry in Silence12:31 – When "Being Strong" Becomes Self-Abandonment14:05 – Bicultural Stress: Not Latino Enough, Not American Enough19:52 – Emotional Neglect: The Harm We Normalize in Latino Families24:53 – What Healing Actually Looks Like (It's a Process, Not a Glow-Up)29:04 – Survivor Guilt and the Weight of Being the Enlightened One34:37 – Navigating Family Expectations vs. Your Ideal Life36:45 – Why Finding Your People Is Non-Negotiable37:45 – Debunking Therapy Stigma in the Latino Community43:32 – Dr. Xochilt's Entrepreneurial Journey as a Therapist47:46 – Hosting Latina-Only Healing Retreats (Including One in Oaxaca!)51:22 – The First Step Out of Survival ModeKEY TAKEWAYS:Being rejected by both your culture and mainstream America has serious mental health consequences, and you didn't make it up.Anxiety in Latinas isn't just personal worry. It's your whole family's future sitting on your chest, and the weight is not yours alone to carry.Emotional neglect is one of the most normalized (and damaging) patterns in Latino households. Naming it isn't talking trash on your cultura but the first step to changing it.Healing is not a cute Instagram journey. It hurts. But the goal isn't a pain-free life, it's being equipped to handle whatever comes your way.Survivor guilt is real when you're the first to "make it out." Surrounding yourself with people who get it is how you stay grounded.Therapy doesn't have to look like a couch and a notepad. It's a conversation with someone who has no skin in the game.When therapy isn't accessible, lean into what your cultura already does well: cafecito with amigas, curanderismo, time outside — do more of it with intention.Therapists: you do not have to take a vow of poverty. Retreats, groups, trainings, and coaching are all legitimate income streams.Finding your people — online or off — is one of the most radical acts of self-preservation a first-gen woman can make.CONNECT WITH DR. XOCHILTWebsiteInstagram Podcast: The Chicana Therapist Podcast (all major platforms)TAKE THE NEXT STEP:Yo Quiero Dinero Private MembershipRead my book, Financially Lit!Leave me a voicemailThis episode of Yo Quiero Dinero was produced by Heart Centered Podcasting. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Can a Knicks fan be trusted with happiness?This week, we break down the unbelievable New York Knicks playoff run and the absolute madness taking over New York City. Are Knicks fans the most passionate fans in sports, or have they completely lost their minds?We also discuss a universal truth: you can't bully a Latino kid. Why? Because their family already spent years preparing them for battle. From brutal nicknames to family roasting sessions, we compare notes on growing up in Latino households and why outside insults rarely stand a chance.As always, there's plenty of bad advice, questionable opinions, and a cocktail or two along the way.

Welcome to the Morning Chisme eighty eighth. episode! Join co hosts Kathy + Maria as they dive into the weekly hottest topics in pop culture, celebrity entertainment and reality tv. They kick things off with a discussion about Summer House Reunion Part Two, The Valley, Euphoria Series Finale, Love Island USA and much more. Tune in for weekly episodes with your favorite chismosas!

On today’s “Closer Look with Rose Scott,” with the Trump Administration cutting SNAP benefits, food pantries across the Atlanta metro area are preparing for growing demand on their donations. Santiago Marquez, who serves as the CEO of the Latin American Association, shares that a lot of Latino families are in need, but many don’t seek help due to fear or lack of information about available resources. Then, we have an in-depth discussion about the impact of data centers on communities in the Atlanta metro area. We hear about their mass consumption of water, high energy usage, and concerns about how a data center will alter a normally quiet rural community.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Oscar and Emmy-nominated actress Rosie Perez takes us on the journey of the birth of salsa in Nueva York and the rebellious, seductive and political label that defined it: Fania Records. The 1960s brings social and political change to the world and to New York City, where a young Johnny Pacheco keeps people dancing with his orchestra and charanga music. The Dominican musician is also going through a divorce and his lawyer, Jerry Masucci, happens to be a fan of Johnny’s music. They formed Fania Records, changing music forever. This is the first episode of Futuro’s new podcast Our Thing: The Birth of Salsa in Nueva York. The first two episodes are out now wherever you listen to your favorite shows. Subscribe and follow so you don’t miss upcoming episodes. Latino USA is the longest-running news and culture radio program in the U.S., centering Latino stories and hosted by Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Maria Hinojosa. Follow the show to get every episode. Want to support our independent journalism? Join Futuro+ for exclusive episodes, sneak peeks and behind-the-scenes chisme on Latino USA and all our podcasts. Follow us on TikTok and YouTube. Subscribe to our newsletter. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bad Bunny has spent this past week at the center of one of the strangest and most-watched cultural crossovers of the year: his Madrid tour stop overlapping with Pope Leo XIV's high‑profile visit to Spain, and the whole world asking whether the two will actually meet. CBS News reports that Pope Leo XIV landed in Spain for a weeklong trip just as Bad Bunny's world tour brought him to Madrid, with both schedules overlapping for a couple of days in the capital. Spanish church officials have openly said that a meeting between the pontiff and the Puerto Rican superstar is “possible,” stressing that logistics are the main hurdle because both are booked solid with appearances, masses, and concerts. CBS' Chris Livesay adds that one option being floated is some kind of video link or live cross between the Pope's events and one of Bad Bunny's shows, though at this point they admit that's still conjecture rather than a confirmed plan. NBC News, through its video coverage of the Madrid visit, highlights how unusual this scenario is: the head of the Catholic Church and one of global pop's most provocative figures drawing overlapping crowds in the same city. The network notes that Spanish Catholic officials have quietly welcomed the idea, seeing Bad Bunny as a bridge to younger generations who do not normally engage with church life, while emphasizing that nothing is locked in yet. Forbes' political and religion coverage picked up the story after Pope Leo XIV was asked about the overlap. In that clip, the Pope acknowledges Bad Bunny's influence on youth culture and says he is “open” to encounters with artists if the timing and circumstances allow, framing it as part of a broader mission to listen to and understand young people rather than to judge them from afar. Social media accounts that track papal remarks have circulated that moment widely, spawning memes imagining the Pope in a Popemobile rolling through a Bad Bunny stadium show. On social platforms like X, TikTok, and Instagram, fan accounts and tour update pages have been amplifying every rumor. Clips from Bad Bunny's Madrid rehearsals and fan-captured videos outside the venue show signs and chants urging him to “meet the Pope.” Some Spanish fans outside the stadium have been joking that Madrid is “the crossover episode we didn't know we needed,” while others argue that a meeting would be a powerful image for Latino culture and for LGBTQ+ fans who have rallied around Bad Bunny's gender‑bending performances in the past. Music blogs and Latin pop news pages this week have mostly focused on how such a meeting, if it happens, could signal Bad Bunny's next phase. Commentators note that after several years of dominating charts and pushing boundaries with explicit lyrics and visuals, stepping into a public, respectful conversation with the Pope could mark a turn toward broader cultural statesmanship, without necessarily changing his politics or aesthetic. At the same time, some fans in comment sections are wary, wondering if proximity to church hierarchy might dilute his rebellious aura; others counter that Bad Bunny has always mixed contradictions, from wrestling appearances to haute couture fashion, and that this would just be the latest example. Industry watchers on social media have also speculated that even a short greeting between the two could become one of the defining viral images of the year, potentially influencing how future tours in heavily Catholic regions frame their outreach, charity tie‑ins, or messaging around social issues. For now, though, the only solid fact is that both men are in Spain, both in Madrid for part of the week, and Vatican and Spanish church officials keep saying a meeting “could” happen without confirming when or how. As of the latest TV hits from CBS News and NBC News, and the papal reaction clip carried by Forbes' video team, the story remains in active “will they or won't they” territory, with fans tracking every move on social media and hoping for a surprise moment either onstage or behind closed doors that later surfaces in photos. Thanks for tuning in, and come back next week for more. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for more from me check out QuietPlease dot A I. Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3Qs For more check out http://www.quietplease.ai

Peso Pluma Biography Flash a weekly Biography. Peso Pluma's latest few days have been a mix of cultural milestone, steady business moves, and the kind of low‑key social media presence that says, I am planning my next chapter more than chasing headlines day to day. The single most biographically significant development is his role as padrino de graduacion at the City University of New York's first Mexican American graduation ceremony at Lehman College in the Bronx. According to Lehman College's official news release, Peso Pluma took the stage as the honorary godfather of the ceremony, celebrating Mexican American graduates and performing as part of the event, positioning himself not just as a chart‑topping artist but as a symbolic figure for Mexican and Latino representation in U.S. academia. That kind of institutional recognition, at a large public university, will likely stand as a meaningful footnote in any future biography, marking his transition from hitmaker to cultural reference point in the United States. In music and media circles, discussion of his broader impact has been amplified by long‑form coverage like the Takeout and Talk interview with music journalist Tomas Mier on YouTube, where they break down how Peso Pluma and Mexican music have taken over the world. While that episode is commentary rather than news, it reinforces the narrative that his earlier breakout years are now being treated as a movement, not a moment, which matters for how future biographers frame his legacy. Over the past few days, mainstream outlets and major music news sites have not reported any confirmed new album drop, major scandal, or high‑profile controversy tied to Peso Pluma. Any rumors circulating on fan accounts or unverified social media, including speculative talk about surprise collaborations or personal relationships, remain unconfirmed and should be treated as speculation unless and until they are reported by primary outlets such as Billboard, Rolling Stone, or major Latin American news networks. For now, his brand continues to ride on sustained streaming power, touring history, and his status as a face of the corridos tumbados wave rather than on any single breaking news event this week. That wraps up this episode of Peso Pluma Biography Flash. Thank you for listening, and make sure you subscribe so you never miss an update on Peso Pluma, and search the term Biography Flash for more great biographies. Thanks for listening. This has been a Quiet Please production. Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

Host Daniel Chacón sits down with Dr. Gabriela Baeza Ventura, director and publisher of Arte Público Press—widely recognized as the nation's leading publisher of U.S. Latinx literature.Their conversation begins on the U.S.–Mexico border, tracing Dr. Ventura's upbringing between Ciudad Juárez and El Paso, and quickly expands into a deeper exploration of how literary worlds are built, sustained, and preserved. She shares the unexpected path that led her into publishing—from a graduate research fellowship to discovering a passion for editing through a stack of “damaged” books—and how that moment evolved into a lifelong commitment to amplifying Latino voices.Dr. Ventura reflects on the mentorship and vision of Arte Público founder Nicolás Kanellos, offering insight into the challenges and responsibilities of running a nonprofit press dedicated to cultural preservation. The discussion highlights the press's mission to recover and elevate U.S. Hispanic literary heritage, bridging gaps between diasporic communities and their countries of origin while ensuring these works are recognized as part of the broader American canon.

This June marks a decade since one of the worst mass shootings in U.S. history at the gay nightclub Pulse in Orlando, Florida. “Sometimes when I close my eyes, I see when I was on the floor on [sic] that restroom,” Jorshua Hernández Carrión, a survivor of the shooting, told us. Through an interview with Jorshua, and a review of the investigations, Latino USA unpacks the lack of accountability, and how we should honor Pulse victims and survivors. We also talk with Carl Charles, a trans attorney with Lambda Legal, about how violence against the LGBTQ+ community has taken new forms in laws and rhetoric. Latino USA is the longest-running news and culture radio program in the U.S., centering Latino stories and hosted by Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Maria Hinojosa. Follow the show to get every episode. Want to support our independent journalism? Join Futuro+ for exclusive episodes, sneak peeks and behind-the-scenes chisme on Latino USA and all our podcasts. Follow us on TikTok and YouTube. Subscribe to our newsletter. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

cosas que solo los latinos hacemos sin ninguna duda y tu que haces que ninguna otra raza hace?

Hay sonidos que atraviesan fronteras y resisten al silencio. En l'Horta Sud, la familia Blanco ha convertido Sedajazz en mucho más que un espacio musical: un lugar donde la música no se limita al instrumento ni al escenario, sino que se transforma en un ejercicio de justicia, de cuidado y de salud colectiva. Para Francisco Blanco, “Latino”, y su hija Ángela, el jazz no es solo una expresión artística, sino una forma de libertad; una trinchera posible desde la que defender la dignidad humana. Desde ahí, el puente entre Valencia y Palestina se estrecha... Y, en ese cruce de realidades, Hanan, desde València amb Palestina, nos recuerda que existir, en determinados contextos, es más que un acto de supervivencia. Ella, como mujer de origen palestino, reivindica la cultura como el hilo que sostiene la identidad de un pueblo frente al intento de borrado de su historia. En este episodio, a través de las voces de Ángela, Latino y Hanan, descubrimos que el arte no solo refleja el mundo: también lo mejora. Escucha más episodios en ‘Veus, historias que sanan el mundo'

From the Los Angeles Times and Sonoro comes the De Los Podcast — a weekly conversation where music, pop culture and Latinidad collide. Hosted by De Los editors Fidel Martínez and Suzy Exposito, the show pulls back the curtain on the stories, people and cultural moments shaping the Latino experience in the U.S. and beyond. Every episode is a front-row seat to conversations with the artists, actors, filmmakers and thinkers who are moving the culture forward — not just talking about it. Guests include Leslie Grace, Sen Dog of Cypress Hill, Xolo Maridueña, Fabrizio Guido, producer and singer Empress Of, among others. Think of it as the cultural conversation that major American media rarely makes room for — a space where Latinos get to talk, unfiltered, about what they create and who they are. Produced by Los Angeles Times, L.A. Times Studios, and Sonoro. New episodes every week — available on YouTube and all major podcasts.

From the Los Angeles Times and Sonoro comes the De Los Podcast — a weekly conversation where music, pop culture and Latinidad collide. Hosted by De Los editors Fidel Martínez and Suzy Exposito, the show pulls back the curtain on the stories, people and cultural moments shaping the Latino experience in the U.S. and beyond. Every episode is a front-row seat to conversations with the artists, actors, filmmakers and thinkers who are moving the culture forward — not just talking about it. Guests include Leslie Grace, Sen Dog of Cypress Hill, Xolo Maridueña, Fabrizio Guido, producer and singer Empress Of, among others. Think of it as the cultural conversation that major American media rarely makes room for — a space where Latinos get to talk, unfiltered, about what they create and who they are. Produced by Los Angeles Times, L.A. Times Studios, and Sonoro. New episodes every week — available on YouTube and all major podcasts.

From the Los Angeles Times and Sonoro comes the De Los Podcast — a weekly conversation where music, pop culture and Latinidad collide. Hosted by De Los editors Fidel Martínez and Suzy Exposito, the show pulls back the curtain on the stories, people and cultural moments shaping the Latino experience in the U.S. and beyond. Every episode is a front-row seat to conversations with the artists, actors, filmmakers and thinkers who are moving the culture forward — not just talking about it. Guests include Leslie Grace, Sen Dog of Cypress Hill, Xolo Maridueña, Fabrizio Guido, producer and singer Empress Of, among others. Think of it as the cultural conversation that major American media rarely makes room for — a space where Latinos get to talk, unfiltered, about what they create and who they are. Produced by Los Angeles Times, L.A. Times Studios, and Sonoro. New episodes every week — available on YouTube and all major podcasts.

From the Los Angeles Times and Sonoro comes the De Los Podcast — a weekly conversation where music, pop culture and Latinidad collide. Hosted by De Los editors Fidel Martínez and Suzy Exposito, the show pulls back the curtain on the stories, people and cultural moments shaping the Latino experience in the U.S. and beyond. Every episode is a front-row seat to conversations with the artists, actors, filmmakers and thinkers who are moving the culture forward — not just talking about it. Guests include Leslie Grace, Sen Dog of Cypress Hill, Xolo Maridueña, Fabrizio Guido, producer and singer Empress Of, among others. Think of it as the cultural conversation that major American media rarely makes room for — a space where Latinos get to talk, unfiltered, about what they create and who they are. Produced by Los Angeles Times, L.A. Times Studios, and Sonoro. New episodes every week — available on YouTube and all major podcasts.

From the Los Angeles Times and Sonoro comes the De Los Podcast — a weekly conversation where music, pop culture and Latinidad collide. Hosted by De Los editors Fidel Martínez and Suzy Exposito, the show pulls back the curtain on the stories, people and cultural moments shaping the Latino experience in the U.S. and beyond. Every episode is a front-row seat to conversations with the artists, actors, filmmakers and thinkers who are moving the culture forward — not just talking about it. Guests include Leslie Grace, Sen Dog of Cypress Hill, Xolo Maridueña, Fabrizio Guido, producer and singer Empress Of, among others. Think of it as the cultural conversation that major American media rarely makes room for — a space where Latinos get to talk, unfiltered, about what they create and who they are. Produced by Los Angeles Times, L.A. Times Studios, and Sonoro. New episodes every week — available on YouTube and all major podcasts.

From the Los Angeles Times and Sonoro, The De Los Podcast brings you weekly conversations on music, culture, and the Latino experience. Hosted by Fidel Martínez and Suzy Exposito, each episode features artists, actors, and creators shaping today's culture. Search for The De Los Podcast wherever you found this trailer. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What does it look like when someone builds their entire life around a question — not “what can I get?” but “what can I give?” Today’s guest has been quietly answering that for over a decade, and the results speak for themselves: hundreds of young lives redirected, a nonprofit that has become a genuine force in Charlotte, and a reputation so consistent that his colleagues simply call him Superman. Jimmy McQuilkin grew up in Columbia, Maryland, graduated No. 1 in his high school class, and arrived at Wake Forest University with enough drive to talk his way onto the men’s basketball team as a non-scholarship walk-on. He earned two varsity letters and, in his own words, “dribbled out the clock a few times.” But it wasn’t the hardwood that changed his life — it was a volunteer experience at a Latino community services organization in Winston-Salem that set everything in motion. After Wake Forest, he joined Teach For America, taught Spanish and coached basketball in Charlotte, and was named First Year Teacher of the Year. In 2013, he co-founded UrbanPromise Charlotte — a Christian-centered nonprofit that now serves 335 young people across three sites, employs 105 people, and runs one of the most inspired youth leadership models anywhere in this city. People who know Jimmy describe him as “the most intentional” and “the most humble” person in the room — which, if you know anything about leadership, tells you everything. Jimmy, welcome to The BrandBuilders Podcast.

La banda melburniana The New Monos se prepara para el lanzamiento de un nuevo álbum. En conversación con SBS Spanish, Javier Rodríguez habla sobre este trabajo discográfico, inspirado en las raíces latinoamericanas, la energía de los conciertos en vivo y la camaradería entre sus integrantes.

From the Los Angeles Times and Sonoro comes the De Los Podcast — a weekly conversation where music, pop culture and Latinidad collide. Hosted by De Los editors Fidel Martínez and Suzy Exposito, the show pulls back the curtain on the stories, people and cultural moments shaping the Latino experience in the U.S. and beyond. Every episode is a front-row seat to conversations with the artists, actors, filmmakers and thinkers who are moving the culture forward — not just talking about it. Guests include Leslie Grace, Sen Dog of Cypress Hill, Xolo Maridueña, Fabrizio Guido, producer and singer Empress Of, among others. Think of it as the cultural conversation that major American media rarely makes room for — a space where Latinos get to talk, unfiltered, about what they create and who they are. Produced by Los Angeles Times, L.A. Times Studios, and Sonoro. New episodes every week — available on YouTube and all major podcasts.

From the Los Angeles Times and Sonoro comes the De Los Podcast — a weekly conversation where music, pop culture and Latinidad collide. Hosted by De Los editors Fidel Martínez and Suzy Exposito, the show pulls back the curtain on the stories, people and cultural moments shaping the Latino experience in the U.S. and beyond. Every episode is a front-row seat to conversations with the artists, actors, filmmakers and thinkers who are moving the culture forward — not just talking about it. Guests include Leslie Grace, Sen Dog of Cypress Hill, Xolo Maridueña, Fabrizio Guido, producer and singer Empress Of, among others. Think of it as the cultural conversation that major American media rarely makes room for — a space where Latinos get to talk, unfiltered, about what they create and who they are. Produced by Los Angeles Times, L.A. Times Studios, and Sonoro. New episodes every week — available on YouTube and all major podcasts.

Comenzaremos la primera parte del programa hablando de las elecciones presidenciales en Colombia y cómo los resultados afectarán la relación con Estados Unidos; y de una nueva reforma constitucional impulsada por Claudia Sheinbaum que permitirá anular elecciones si existe evidencia de intervención extranjera. Hablaremos también de los pepinos de mar, que tienen tejidos que pueden seguir vivos aún después de ser amputados; y por último, de Tijuana, la base donde se alojará la Selección de Irán en la Copa Mundial 2026.   La segunda parte del programa estará dedicada a la lengua y cultura de América Latina. En nuestro diálogo gramatical ilustraremos ejemplos de The Pronominal Verbs - Verbs of Motion mientras hablamos del tren más elevado de América, el Ferrocarril Central Andino de Perú. Cerraremos la emisión explorando los usos de la frase Pitar los oídos. En este segmento hablaremos de Charlo, un cantante y compositor argentino que fue una figura importante en la evolución del tango. - Las elecciones presidenciales de Colombia se definirán en segunda vuelta - México podrá anular elecciones en caso de injerencia extranjera - El secreto de la inmortalidad del pepino de mar - Irán participará de la Copa del Mundo y se alojará en México - A bordo del tren más elevado de América - El cantante de tangos que vive a la sombra de Gardel

Day Break | MAHA Momentum, Iran Tensions & Another Platner Scandal --- 00:00 - Monologue 19:12 – Alireza Jafarzadeh, Deputy Director of the U.S. office of the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI-US) and author of The Iran Threat. Jafarzadeh discusses the latest developments in Iran, including reports that U.S. and Iranian negotiators have reached a tentative agreement to extend the ceasefire and begin new nuclear talks. He provides analysis on what the negotiations could mean for the region and the future of U.S.-Iran relations. 28:09 – Will Hild, Executive Director of Consumers' Research. Hild discusses ExxonMobil shareholders' decision to move corporate operations to Texas and examines broader debates over corporate governance, shareholder activism, and the influence of proxy advisory firms. 38:19 - Monologue Featuring Ivey Gruber 47:21 – Eric Eggers, Vice President of Research at the Government Accountability Institute and author of Fraud: How the Left Plans to Steal the Next Election. Eggers discusses election integrity concerns heading into the midterm elections, voter confidence, and ongoing debates over election security and administration. 57:36 – Mayra Flores, former U.S. Representative for Texas's 34th Congressional District and the first Mexican-born woman elected to Congress. Flores discusses the growing importance of Latino voters, ongoing redistricting battles, and how demographic and political shifts could shape future elections. 1:06:27 – Charlotte Bergmann, candidate for Tennessee's 9th Congressional District. Bergmann discusses comments made by a CNN contributor regarding Black Republican candidates and shares her perspective on race, politics, faith, and representation in America. 1:16:35 - Monologue 1:25:34 – Katie Heid, News Director for Michigan News Source. Heid presents the Michigan Rundown, covering stories including calls for an investigation into alleged ties between Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson and the Southern Poverty Law Center, as well as ballot-access controversies affecting Michigan gubernatorial candidates. 1:35:31 – Bill Wild, President and CEO of the Midwest Independent Retailers Association (MIRA). Wild discusses efforts to reform Michigan's Bottle Bill and promote expanded curbside recycling programs. He explains why retailers are advocating for changes to the state's recycling and deposit system. 1:44:27 – Ivey Gruber, President of the Michigan Talk Network. Gruber discusses the recurring issue of visitors approaching large wildlife such as bison and oxen in national parks, often resulting in injuries. The conversation also touches on a resurfaced video showing cloud-seeding operations and broader discussions surrounding weather modification technology. --- Check out our brand new podcast, 'Forgotten America'... Episode 17 is live NOW at Steve Gruber on YouTube! Link below: https://youtu.be/ULMlE_xv87Q

When Tab Ramos’ family migrated from Uruguay as a child in the 1970s, he had no idea he’d play a role in the rebirth of U.S. soccer. “I remember telling my father at the time: out of all the countries in the world that we could move to, why do we have to move to the one that doesn't have soccer?” Tab said. But Tab became one of the best U.S. soccer players of the 1990s and played for the national team when the U.S. hosted the World Cup in 1994. In this special episode of our new podcast “American Futbol” we hear about his losses, his wins, and a cracked skull that nearly killed him. Latino USA is the longest-running news and culture radio program in the U.S., centering Latino stories and hosted by Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Maria Hinojosa. Follow the show to get every episode. Want to support our independent journalism? Join Futuro+ for exclusive episodes, sneak peeks and behind-the-scenes chisme on Latino USA and all our podcasts. Follow us on TikTok and YouTube. Subscribe to our newsletter. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this mailbag episode of The Weekly, Ron Steslow and Mike Madrid sit  down to answer listener questions, on Latino dealignment, whether states should call a second constitutional convention, whether a hot war with China is coming, and whether a future administration could prosecute its predecessor without sliding into retribution.     In Politicology+, they dig into Pope Leo XIV's first encyclical, Magnifica Humanitas and use the Pope's choice between "constructing Babel" and "rebuilding Jerusalem" to confront what happens when we hand life-and-death decisions to machines that can't be held accountable. POLITICOLOGY+ Not yet a Politicology+ member? Don't miss all the extra episodes on the private, ad-free version of this podcast. Upgrade now at politicology.com/plus. SPONSORS & PROMO CODES: https://bit.ly/44uAGZ8 Send your questions and ideas to podcast@politicology.com or leave a voicemail at ‪(703) 239-3068‬ Follow this week's panel on X (formerly Twitter): https://x.com/RonSteslow https://x.com/madrid_mike Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Men’s World Cup is coming to our continent – and to this country! But what does soccer mean in the U.S.? Latino USA’s own Fernanda Echavarri asks that question in our new show “American Futbol.” We hear from immigrants all across the country for whom soccer is a touchstone, and who’ve also woven the sport into American culture and life. And we go back to the 90’s, to the very first time the World Cup came to the United States. There was Oprah, there was O.J., and it changed soccer in the U.S. forever. The first 3 episodes of “American Futbol” are where you’re listening to this podcast. Latino USA is the longest-running news and culture radio program in the U.S., centering Latino stories and hosted by Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Maria Hinojosa. Follow the show to get every episode. Want to support our independent journalism? Join Futuro+ for exclusive episodes, sneak peeks and behind-the-scenes chisme on Latino USA and all our podcasts. Follow us on TikTok and YouTube. Subscribe to our newsletter. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Corinne Fisher dives into The Pope declaring war on AI, ICE staking out The World Cup, the overwhelming response to Corinne's segment on POC's voting against their interests, and some Trans/TERF drama on TikTok.Plus: Hasan Piker getting looked at by the feds over his trip to Cuba, the agony that befell a death row inmate thanks to a botched exexecution and why he shouldn't even be in this situation, ICE illegally arresting people just to scan their eyeballs in the latest instalment of distopian tech advances, Thomas Massie's defeat and what it means for democracy as a whole and so much more!00:00 – Intro / Theme of the Episode: Identity Politics & Culture Wars 04:20 – Identity politics on the left vs right08:00 – ICE concerns surrounding the World Cup / immigration anxiety16:00 – Pope Leo XIV warns about AI and humanity23:00 – AI replacing labor, purpose, and human meaning32:20 – Listener mailbag begins 33:30 – Scam targeting immigrant families with ICE detention fraud 34:35 – Why many Latino voters align with MAGA politics 41:00 – Machismo, religion, whiteness & assimilation discussions52:00 – White feminism vs intersectionality58:00 – Paris Mwendwa controversy explained1:02:00 – TERF accusations, feminism & trans discourse1:04:25 – Debate over “male socialization” and trans activism 1:10:00 – Cis women's issues vs trans advocacy conversations1:17:00 – Recommended feminist literature & Black women's studies 1:22:30 – Patreon break / community discussion 1:23:30 – Thomas Massie election law discussion 1:35:00 – Democratic Party failures & political strategy talk1:45:30 – Elections, candidate quality & political disillusionment 1:46:45 – Hasan Piker subpoena controversy begins 1:55:00 – Government scrutiny of activists & media figures2:00:00 – San Diego mosque shooting discussion / internet radicalization 2:03:30 – Media framing, Zionism & online extremism2:12:25 – Tony Carruthers death penalty case 2:14:00 – Constitutional rights, mental illness & fair trials 2:25:00 – Corruption allegations, informants & withheld evidence 2:38:00 – Government surveillance & biometric tracking2:43:30 – ICE surveillance tech, facial recognition & DNA databases 2:46:00 – Final thoughts on identity, fear & censorship 2:47:00 – Horror movie recommendations / “Obsession” discussion 2:51:00 – “Backrooms” movie & indie horror filmmaking 2:53:15 – Outro / plugs / audience thank you MAIN STORIESHasan Piker Subpoenaedhttps://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2026/05/27/us-gov-subpoenas-hasan-piker-rep-summer-lee-pittsburgh/90258486007/Botched Executionhttps://www.democracynow.org/2026/5/26/tony_carruthers_botched_execution&https://ballsandstrikes.org/law-politics/tony-carruthers-tennessee-execution/ICE Scanning Eyeballshttps://www.npr.org/2026/05/27/nx-s1-5822429/ice-buys-iris-scanners-tech-toolsENEMY OF THE STATEhttps://www.nytimes.com/2026/05/25/world/europe/pope-leo-encyclical.html?campaign_id=60&emc=edit_na_20260525&instance_id=176151&nl=breaking-news®i_id=107728112&segment_id=220435&user_id=a266d281cc6f97833a8eaaec22a85914WACO MAILBAGNEW FREE VICES albumhttps://music.apple.com/us/album/threads/1896072971LESBIAN LIFTShttps://www.tiktok.com/@lesbianlifts/video/7641637747702123806BUNMI SUPREME https://www.tiktok.com/@bunmisupreme/video/7643491097162927373?_r=1&_t=ZP-96inDYOFzm3GIRL DAD CORNERThomas Massie (made Mike lose his faith in Democracy, he just filed for 2028) https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2026/05/thomas-massie-primary-loss-kentucky-trump.html&https://www.aljazeera.com/opinions/2026/5/20/massie-defeated-the-israel-lobbys-pyrrhic-victory-in-kentuckyGUUUURLDemocrats 2024 autopsyhttps://www.cnn.com/2026/05/21/politics/dnc-autopsy-takeaways-visTulsi Gabbard Quitshttps://www.foxnews.com/politics/exclusive-tulsi-gabbard-resigns-from-trump-cabinetSUBSCRIBE TO THE PATREON:https://patreon.com/WithoutACountry?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLinkFOLLOW WITHOUT A COUNTRY ON IG: https://www.instagram.com/withoutacountrypodcast/FOLLOW CORINNE ON IG: https://www.instagram.com/philanthropygalFOLLOW MIKE ON IG: https://www.instagram.com/themharrington/See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Ana Navarro sits down with executive producer Brian Teta to take us through her whirlwind week in California, including the moments that left her starstruck. She also reacts to interviewing gubernatorial candidate Xavier Becerra and mayoral candidate Karen Bass, sharing what stood out to her most. Ana weighs in on new polls showing buyer's remorse among Latino Trump voters and has a blunt message for those reconsidering their support. She also sounds off on Ken Paxton defeating John Cornyn in the Texas Senate race, calling Paxton “an unethical buffoon,” and warns about a Republican Party filled with candidates in Trump's image. She wraps by explaining why she hates roasts and whether she agrees with Kevin Hart's stance that if you don't like it—you don't have to watch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices