Podcasts about latino community

Welcome back to a new episode Besties! We know we've been all over the place with the publishing lately, but we promise we're getting it together and we appreciate your patience during this transition period.

Laura Rodríguez Presa is a prominent and one of the youngest bilingual reporter based in Chicago, working for the Chicago Tribune. She focuses on in-depth storytelling about the Latino community and often collaborates with fellow journalists on investigative series—such as the acclaimed “Aging in the Shadows,” which highlights challenges faced by undocumented seniors in Illinois. She is an amazing and beautiful person whom I met while working with our new neighbors (immigrants) arriving from all over the world. She often covers stories of the most vulnerable, and many times, based on her own lived experiences. She tells her story from her childhood to her current accomplishments. I am proud to call her a friend and can't wait to see what the future holds for her! 

Jimy Chavarria brings a truly unique perspective to real estate investing through his ability to bridge cultural and linguistic gaps in an industry where communication is everything. From his unexpected origins studying to be a Spanish teacher to building a construction company and mentorship network, Jimmy reveals how being bilingual became his "superpower" in working with Spanish-speaking crews and communities.This insight proves especially valuable for Spanish-speaking contractors who already excel at construction but need guidance navigating deal structures and building credit properly. Through his Spanish-language podcast and nationwide mentorship approach, Jimy has created a ripple effect where successful mentees go on to teach others, multiplying his impact across communities.Ready to connect with other real estate professionals? Join us at our next networking event on July 31st in Timonium. It's completely free—no sales pitches, just genuine connections with investors, contractors, lenders and service providers who can help you grow your business and build wealth through real estate.

Protests swept across the country last week in response to ICE officers raiding communities and detaining undocumented immigrants.But the protesting movement itself didn’t appear last week. There is a long history of organizing especially within Latino communities, which have long led the fight for immigration justice efforts.

Eneida Roman is the president and CEO of the nonprofit We Are ALX, which is focused on economically and politically advancing Hispanics/Latinos in the Commonwealth. The WBUR Community Honors Award winner joined Morning Edition to discuss how supporting Latino workers and businesses supports Greater Boston as a whole.

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AP correspondent Julie Walker reports Broadway welcomes 'Real Women Have Curves: The Musical,' which lets the Latino community see itself.

In this episode Alfredo Morabia explores with Cynthia N. Lebron (Latino Caucus for Public Health), José Pérez-Ramos, (U Rochester), and Anna-Michelle McSorley, (U Connecticut) key health issues facing the Hispanic/Latino population in the U.S., We examine the adequacy of health data collection, questioning whether current tools provide an accurate picture of this diverse community. The episode also discusses the unique health challenges of undocumented immigrants, including barriers to healthcare access and quality. Through these discussions, the podcast aims to highlight critical gaps and opportunities for improving health equity within Hispanic/Latino communities.

In our Season 9 premiere, we dive into one of the most polarizing issues in America today, immigration and mass deportations. With families being torn apart, we hear firsthand accounts from those directly impacted: Jaclyn, whose spouse is currently detained; Meg, whose father was deported during Trump's last presidency; Kev, who once unknowingly lived undocumented; and Vanessa, who faces racism simply for being Latina. Their powerful stories shed light on the human side of immigration policies and the lasting effects on families and communities. Don't miss this eye-opening and emotional episode. Follow Jaclyn – TikTok: @jaclynandjuan | Instagram: @jaclyntx_ Follow Kev – TikTok: @courtroomsixmayhem Follow Meg – TikTok: @ilovemeg.com Follow Vanessa – All platforms: @missvfromaz

La Raza Database Research Project is bringing awareness to police violence against Latinos.This show is made possible by you! To become a sustaining member go to https://LauraFlanders.org/donate Thank you for your continued support!Description: You wouldn't know it from the data, but Latinos are the second most likely demographic to be killed by law enforcement in the U.S, relative to their population. We only have these statistics now thanks to the work of La Raza Database Research Project, a group of volunteers in Southern California who are bringing awareness to systematic police violence against the Latino population. They estimate that almost 6,500 Latinos have been killed by police between 2000 and 2022 – but the data has been missing until this moment. In this unusual installment of our monthly “Meet the BIPOC Press” series, Laura and Senior Producer Jeremiah Cothren sit down with LF&F Social Justice Reporting Fellow, Roberto Camacho, who interviewed members of the Research Project to figure out why Latinos are so frequently misrepresented. Camacho also spoke with the mother and sister of César Antonio Rodriguez, a young man tragically killed by the Long Beach Police Dept in 2017 and misidentified in police records. Camacho is a Chicano multimedia journalist focusing on criminal justice reform, immigration and Chicano/Latino issues. He originally reported on this story for Palabra.Guests:• Ivette Xochiyotl Boyzo: Research Project Manager, La Raza Database• Roberto Camacho: Journalist; Social Justice Reporting Fellow, Laura Flanders & Friends• Jeremiah Cothren (Co-host): Senior Producer, Laura Flanders & Friends• Jesus M. Garcia: Research Project Statistician & Demographer, La Raza Database• Rosa Moreno: Mother of César Rodriguez• Priscilla Rodriguez: Sister of César Rodriguez Watch the episode cut airing on PBS stations across the country at our YouTube channelSubscribe to episode notes via PatreonMusic In the Middle:  “Rhythm of Your Dream” by Nation Beat from their album Archaic Humans released on Rope a Dope Records, Listen & Learn more.  And additional music included- "Steppin"  and "All The Ways" by Podington Bear. Related Laura Flanders Show Episodes:•  Corporate Prison Reform Will Not Keep Us Safe: A Report from Los Angeles, Watch / Listen•  Black Journalists on Police Violence: Reporting from the Ground Up: Watch / Listen  •. Emergent Strategies for Abolition: Andrea J. Ritchie's Toolkit for Activists: Watch / ListenRelated Articles and Resources:• Project Looks to Unfold True Count of Nations Killed by Police, by Keith Mizuguchi, July 2, 2024, KQED•  La Raza Database Project Seeks a True Count of Latinos Killed by Police but Determingin identity Complicates Accurate Reporting, by Roberto Camacho, May 1, 2024, Palabra•  San Diego community demands more from law enforcement than non-binding policies to increase police accountability, by Roberto Camacho, June 9, 2022, Prism Reports  Laura Flanders and Friends Crew: Laura Flanders, along with Sabrina Artel, Jeremiah Cothren, Veronica Delgado, Janet Hernandez, Jeannie Hopper, Sarah Miller, Nat Needham, David Neuman, and Rory O'Conner. FOLLOW Laura Flanders and FriendsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/lauraflandersandfriends/Blueky: https://bsky.app/profile/lfandfriends.bsky.socialFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/LauraFlandersAndFriends/Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lauraflandersandfriendsYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFLRxVeYcB1H7DbuYZQG-lgLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/lauraflandersandfriendsPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/lauraflandersandfriendsACCESSIBILITY - The broadcast edition of this episode is available with closed captioned by clicking here for our YouTube Channel

The news from Northfield, Minnesota on Tuesday, February 11th, 2025Northfield Public Library To Make Cookbook Inspired by Local Latino CommunityNorthfield City Council Meets Tonight; Water Treatment Plant Next Steps To Be Discussed

Oklahoma County is trying to figure out how to pay for a new jail.A new person is taking over as interim president at OSU.Concerns are rising in OKC's Latino community over new Trump immigration policies.You can find the KOSU Daily wherever you get your podcasts, you can also subscribe, rate us and leave a comment.You can keep up to date on all the latest news throughout the day at KOSU.org and make sure to follow us on Facebook, Blue Sky and Instagram at KOSU Radio.This is The KOSU Daily, Oklahoma news, every weekday.

Pulse check, mi gente: How are we?  January was a very, very long month and came with multiple challenges for our community. And while these threats against ours and diverse communities across the board are flooding our newsfeeds, we must also seek and distribute resources that are available in these trying times. You can find information on immigrant rights here and updates on how the ACLU is responding here.  This is a marathon, not a sprint. We must believe we will get through this together. If you feel moved to, this is a great time to get involved in your local and extended communities also being directly impacted by executive orders. Feel free to tag @monedamoves in any helpful posts or link resources in our Substack comments.  We know that there is power in a community, especially at an economic level. Research shows that Latinos are the fastest-growing group of new business owners, we create new jobs with these businesses, and we have extremely strong purchasing power ($3.4 trillion to be exact). The broader Latino community and our smaller, more local communities have immense economic power that we can use to strengthen our communities.  But in order to access that economic power, we have to work together and we have to strategize. By working together, we can be the beneficiaries of our own economic strength. We can do that by focusing on our communities and putting money into our own communities. Small businesses have gone viral via online platforms, and not only gained social popularity, but have had economic success through their customers' support and by catering to the needs of their audience Latino-owned businesses offer real, tangible value to their consumers, but it can't do that if no one knows they exist and economic support.  This week's guest is ensuring the world knows about incredible Latino-owned businesses. Danny Miró-Chinea is a fellow advocate for the U.S. Latino community, dedicated to creating opportunities for our communities and celebrating Latino excellence through entrepreneurship, storytelling, and community building. As the founder of Comprende, Danny's platform is designed to uplift the U.S. Latino community by supporting Latino founders, amplifying their businesses, and sharing inspiring stories of impact. Comprende operates as a weekly newsletter and creative agency focused on the U.S. Latino demographic and is working on building a marketplace to connect consumers and companies with Latino-owned businesses. Through Comprende's creative agency, Danny has collaborated with startups like Suma Wealth, equipping Latinos with financial tools and resources as well as influential organizations like the Latino Donor Collaborative, shaping the narrative around Latino contributions. In this week's episode, I sit down with Danny to talk  about the role of community building and mentorship in entrepreneurial spaces, the impact of AI on budding Latino-owned businesses, and how building a business can be used as a vehicle to affect positive social change. Latinos have an impressive economic power, and today, Danny's going to teach us how to leverage that power as both a business owner and a consumer.  Follow Danny on Instagram @comprendelatino and his website. Follow Moneda Moves on Instagram: @MonedaMoves Follow your host Lyanne Alfaro on Instagram: @LyanneAlfaro Main podcast theme song from Premium Beat. Our music is from Epidemic Sound. Podcast production for this episode was provided by Sarah Tulloch and her podcast production company, CCST.

Hola mi gente hermosa, and welcome back to All Things Latina podcast! I'm your host, Tania Estefy, here to empower, educate, and elevate our community through meaningful words. Today's episode is a heavy one, but it's also an important one.We're going to address two ongoing crises impacting our community: the devastating Los Angeles fires and the recent uptick in ICE deportations. These events are leaving many feeling helpless and unsure of where to turn for support. But, as always, I'm here to bring you credible resources, actionable steps, and a reminder that we are stronger together.Los Angeles Fires Resources- Time Stamp :01-09:53American Red Cross: Provides shelter, food, and assistance. Visit redcross.org or call 1-800-RED-CROSS.California Wildfire Relief Fund: Helps families affected by wildfires. Learn more at cafiresfoundation.org.211 LA County: For immediate help with housing, food, and other resources, dial 2-1-1 or visit 211la.org.Latino Community Foundation (LCF): Offers financial assistance and resources tailored to Latino families. Visit latinocf.org.Black Women for Wellness (BWW): Provides aid and health resources to Black communities impacted by environmental crises. Visit bwwla.org.Community Coalition: Works with South LA residents to support recovery efforts and provide resources for low-income families. Visit cocosouthla.org.California Fire Foundation SAVE Program: Offers immediate financial assistance to victims. Visit cafirefoundation.org.Dream Resource Center (DRC): Supports undocumented individuals with emergency funding and resources during natural disasters. Visit dreamresourcecenter.org.How You Can Help:Donate to wildfire relief funds or volunteer at shelters.Support local businesses in affected areas.Spread awareness about evacuation zones and safety protocols on social media.ICE Deportations Resources -Time Stamp 09:54-endUnited We Dream: Offers resources and a 24/7 hotline. Text “HOME” to 741741 or visit unitedwedream.org.RAICES: Provides free and low-cost legal services. Visit raicestexas.org.Immigrant Legal Resource Center (ILRC): Offers Know Your Rights materials in multiple languages. Visit ilrc.org.International Rescue Committee (IRC): Offers support to immigrants and refugees worldwide. Visit rescue.org.Asylum Access: Provides legal services and advocacy for immigrants globally. Visit asylumaccess.org.Jesuit Refugee Service (JRS): Offers assistance and advocacy for displaced persons. Visit jrs.net.How You Can Help:Volunteer with or donate to organizations like United We Dream or RAICES.Attend local “Know Your Rights” workshops to educate yourself and your community.Amplify immigrant voices and stories to combat fear and misinformation.

Giving back to the community that forged us isn't only an act of gratitude, it is also a beautiful way of healing.In today's episode, I'm thrilled to welcome superstar Annie Gonzalez to the show. Annie is a Creator, Artist, and Healer, best known for her roles at "Gentefied," "Vida," "Shameless," and "Flamin' Hot," the story of a Frito Lay's janitor who helped the company disrupt the snacks industry by injecting Mexican heritage into the brand, written by Lewis Colick, Linda Yvette Chávez, Richard Montanez, and directed by Eva Longoria.Throughout this episode, you'll get to know the badass, grounded, and humble Latina behind the famous actress. Annie shares her thoughts on cultural representation, identity, and gentrification in Los Angeles and who Latinos should look to for answers and solutions. We also discuss the need for authenticity and empowerment in the Latino community and ways of diminishing systemic inequality, and at the end, Annie shared brilliant insights on the importance of slowing down and enjoying the ride.Tune in to Episode 188 of Amiga, Handle Your Shit, and learn more about Annie Gonzalez's commitment to renewing the Latino community's hopes and dreams and opening their eyes to true joy.In This Episode, You Will Learn:Annie talks about her thought process before accepting a new role (3:10)Annie shares her thoughts on cultural representation and gentrification (6:40)Annie and Jackie discuss domestic violence and systemic inequality in the Latino community (11:50)Work and giving back are also ways of healing (17:30)Annie talks about what true joy means to her and how it connects with the legacy she wants to create (21:30)Connect with Annie Gonzalez:InstagramLet's Connect!WebsiteFacebookInstagramLinkedInJackie Tapia Arbonne websiteBuy The Amiga Way's Book Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ken welcomes Nate Manderson back as we close out our year and Season 5. Nate's rich experience as a pastor, an educator, and an advocate for the working class has made him a popular writer for The Boston Globe and Salon.com. His most recent piece is entitled, How the left can get its mojo back: Listen to working-class people of faith. It's a rich analysis of where the Democrats got it wrong in the Presidential election. Ken and Nate review the election and fill it in with Nate's considerable experience in Boston schools from elementary to high school to community college. He connects with the labor force and the Latino community and helps us understand how Donald Trump managed to win a high degree of unlikely support. Ken and Nate get ready for the challenges of a new year. SHOW NOTESBecome a Patron | Ken's Substack PageSupport the show

From his days as mayor of San Antonio, Texas to serving as a Cabinet Secretary under former President Barack Obama to leading the nation's largest Latino-serving foundation, Julián Castro has always sought to create positive change in people's lives. As CEO of the Latino Community Foundation, Julián joins Phil and Grace to discuss his vision for a thriving Latino community in the U.S., sharing how philanthropy can enhance civic engagement and improve educational, health, and employment outcomes for Latinos. They also delve into the implications of the 2024 election results, including the shift rightward among at least a segment of Latino voters, the incoming Trump administration's potential implementation of mass deportations, and challenges to the nonprofit sector broadly including proposed legislation in Congress. Additional Resources Latino Community Foundation UnidosUS  H.R.9495 - Stop Terror-Financing and Tax Penalties on American Hostages Act

Send us a textLatino Community Credit Union was founded in 2000 in Durham NC when the community was rocked by a wave of robberies - even murders - of Latino workers who were paid in cash and were believed to walk around with their pockets stuffed with cash because they were unbanked.Enter John Herrera - whom you know from CU 2.0 Podcast 142 - and a handful more helpers and visionaries who founded the credit union which at the time of this recording four years had about $600 million in assets.Among the early volunteers was Luis Pastor who was in the US from his native Spain because his wife was pursuing graduate school and he had time on his hands. But soon he was offered the job of CEO and he took the offer.Pastor tells of borrowers who have been deported who are still paying their loans - that seems unthinkable but it is a reality in Durham because this is a credit union that engages in helping people who have been ignored by traditional financial institutions. Extend a helping hand to them and these are people who remember that and value the relationship.Pastor has a word of advice: "If credit unions are trying to steal members from Bank of America we are going to lose this battle."Focus instead on the people who really need the services you offer and aren't getting them elsewhere,Update: Pastor now is retired.  Listen up.Along the way, many mentions are made of Jim Blaine, the retired CEO of State Employees' Credit Union of North Carolina. Hear the Blaine podcast here. Read more of Blaine's thinking in this CUInsight blog.  Like what you are hearing? Find out how you can help sponsor this podcast here. Very affordable sponsorship packages are available. Email rjmcgarvey@gmail.com

KQED's Alex Hall has spent years reporting on the criminal case of Jesús Antonio Castañeda Serna, formerly known as Father Antonio to his Central Valley parish. For a decade, Castañeda drew in hundreds of followers from Fresno's Latino Community to his Spanish-language congregation, earning him the nickname, “el padrecito que hace milagros (the priest who performs miracles). But parishioners started coming forward, mostly adult men, accusing the priest of sexually assaulting them during healing rituals. When he was arrested in 2019, Castañeda was looking at the possibility of serving 23 1/2 years in prison. Since this story first aired in 2020, Castañeda pleaded no contest to nine counts of sexual battery and one count of attempt to dissuade a witness. The rest of the charges were dropped. In June, he was sentenced to 365 days in the Fresno County Jail and five years of probation. With credit for time served, he is expected to be released in late December after serving a total of six months. We'll hear Hall's audio documentary that first aired in 2020, an update on Castañeda's case and how the survivors feel about his recent sentencing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ever been that only Black or Latino or Asian person in the room? And you had to advocate for your community's interests too? This is something Sindy Benavides faced a lot throughout her career that led her to work for civil rights organizations working on behalf of the larger Latino community. As President of the Latino Victory Fund (LVF), Sindy's day to day is focused on building political power for Latinos at the local, state and federal level and advocating for issues important to this constituency as well. As a long time colleague and friend in the work, we talk about everything including: her and life and career and why she thought it important to go to an HBCU for college (and how that informs her work today), how she got her start in politics, the importance of trusting your gut and speaking your truth (even if does make you anxious as hell), we also get to what happened with the Latino Vote in the 2024 election and what she and LVF are planning for the road ahead.If you enjoyed the show and you want to join our community of other women of color who are embracing their voice head over to https://embracingyourvoicepod.com/Connect with Atima on:InstagramTwitterLinkedin

Dulce Rivera shares her inspiring journey from a college student to the CEO of Mi Pueblo, a multi-generational family-owned supermarket serving the Hispanic community. She reflects on the challenges of being a first-generation college graduate, the importance of family support, and her experiences navigating cultural identity and gender bias in the business world. Dulce highlights her personal growth, the value of mentorship, and the emotional connection to food, all while emphasizing the role of culture and community in her work.Throughout the conversation, Dulce discusses her leadership in establishing a Latino student organization and her role in shaping Mi Pueblo into a key player in the community. She speaks about the deep sense of purpose and legacy tied to her work, and how success, for her, is defined not only by business achievements but by the impact she has on her family, her employees, and the broader community. Ultimately, Dulce underscores the importance of staying rooted in one's cultural values while embracing the challenges and rewards of leadership.TakeawaysDulce emphasizes the importance of asking for help when overwhelmed.She reflects on the challenges of being a first-generation business leader.Dulce's experience highlights the impact of gender bias in the workplace.Family support has been crucial in her journey as a business owner.She values the close-knit family dynamics in her business.Dulce's college experience was marked by cultural challenges and imposter syndrome.She learned the importance of resilience in the face of academic setbacks.Dulce's pride in being a first-generation college graduate is evident.She recognizes the significance of her cultural identity in her success.Dulce aims to mentor others navigating similar challenges. Dulce's college experience was transformed by a supportive friend.Mentorship plays a crucial role in personal and professional growth.Food serves as a cultural bridge and emotional connection.Mi Pueblo aims to create a welcoming space for all communities.Community events like Fiesta celebrate cultural diversity and provide scholarships.Deep roots in culture are essential for personal identity.Success is defined by family happiness and community impact.Navigating business challenges requires strong leadership and support.Building a community involves giving back and fostering connections.Business changes can be difficult but is necessary for growth.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Personal Updates02:48 Dulce's Journey to Leadership06:14 Overcoming Gender Bias in Business08:53 Family Dynamics in Business11:53 The Significance of Being First-Generation15:05 Navigating College as a First-Generation Student18:06 Cultural Identity and Education Challenges20:54 Reflections on Family and Accomplishments33:31 The Birth of a Community: Latino Student Organization37:48 Mentorship and Community Impact38:57 Cultural Significance of Food45:46 Mi Pueblo: A Community Hub49:29 Deep Roots and Legacy54:26 Defining Success57:50 Navigating Business ChallengesResourcesExclusive Membership Group ✨ Sign Up! New Merch Dropping

Latino Americans are estimated to be 1.5 times more likely to develop Alzheimer's disease than white Americans.

State Assemblyman Jon Rivera speaks on a rally to support the local Puerto Rican and Latino community after Sunday's comments at a Donald Trump rally in New York City full 218 Tue, 29 Oct 2024 14:15:12 +0000 J0ALwxxdCKvCGp5PZZUmNHryk1hGrp7i buffalo,news,wben,jon rivera WBEN Extras buffalo,news,wben,jon rivera State Assemblyman Jon Rivera speaks on a rally to support the local Puerto Rican and Latino community after Sunday's comments at a Donald Trump rally in New York City Archive of various reports and news events 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. N

Director with the Hispanic Heritage Council of WNY, Kelly Hernandez on a rally to support the local Puerto Rican and Latino community after Sunday's comments at a Trump rally in New York City full 94 Tue, 29 Oct 2024 14:30:57 +0000 8kng7Slp23zHOrHTdil1WVoZVztRkXT7 buffalo,news,wben,hispanic heritage council of wny WBEN Extras buffalo,news,wben,hispanic heritage council of wny Director with the Hispanic Heritage Council of WNY, Kelly Hernandez on a rally to support the local Puerto Rican and Latino community after Sunday's comments at a Trump rally in New York City Archive of various reports and news events 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc.

Alzheimer's advocate Myra Garcia joins Being Patient Live Talks to discuss her experience with early-onset Alzheimer's and her work with the Latino community to shed light on the disease.  After a career in classical music, performing in musicals and operas around the world, Garcia changed careers to work in higher education when her second child was born. A decade ago, Garcia started to have difficulty with her job responsibilities working in fundraising at the University of La Verne. A neurologist initially diagnosed her with Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD), but after continued memory issues, she was finally able to see a neuropsychiatrist. After a day-long cognitive testing and review of her medical records, Garcia was finally diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer's in 2020.  Now retired, Garcia served on the 2022-2023 Early Stage Advisory Group and continues to advocate for people like her. As the daughter of Cuban immigrants, she also has a particular focus on education and outreach in the Latino community. She also volunteers at a senior memory care center, sings in three choirs, and remains physically and socially active. Garcia also participated in the donanemab clinical trial.  Watch the interview to learn more about her story and her advocacy work in the Latino community

12 - Kamala won't be taking your questions while Trump is fielding them from plenty of Latino voters. Really Chris Christie? 1205 - Lara Trump went on The Breakfast Club and defended Trump the best she could. How is Trump leading with Latino voters? 1210 - Side question - Something that won't fly in Philadelphia. 1220 - RFK Jr. had comments on fast food after Trump's appearance at McDonald's. 1235 - NY Congresswoman Elise Stefanick joins the program. How are we continuing to combat hate and anti-Semitism in our colleges? How is the Trump campaign shaping up down the stretch? How will Pennsylvania fare in this election? What will be the Trump legacy? 1250 - Taking your side question calls.

Im US-Wahlkampf kommen die Demokraten an den großen Minderheitsgruppen kaum vorbei. Doch ausgerechnet Kamala Harris, Tochter eines Jamaikaners und einer Inderin, kann bei der schwarzen, arabischstämmigen und Latino-Community kaum punkten. Warum das so ist, darum geht es in „This is America“. Außerdem sprechen die WELT-Redakteure Wim Orth und Gregor Schwung über das Early Voting, das in den ersten Bundesstaaten angelaufen ist - und die vielen Rekorde, die direkt am ersten Tag aufgestellt wurden. Produktion: Marvin Schwarz Redaktion: Wim Orth Ob Trump-Team oder Harris-Unterstützer: Sie alle sprechen im Wahlkampf 2024 von ihrem American Dream. Doch was der einen Traum ist, ist der anderen Alptraum. Am 5. November 2024 wird sich zeigen, ob sich Republikaner oder Demokraten bei der Präsidentschaftswahl durchsetzen. Es ist zugleich eine Entscheidung, die auch auf Europa und unser Leben in Deutschland konkrete Auswirkungen haben wird. Was die Wähler in den USA bewegt, ihre Hoffnungen und Ängste, welche Debatten und Skandale den US-Wahlkampf prägen und welche Konsequenzen das für den Rest der Welt haben dürfte, ordnet US-Korrespondentin Stefanie Bolzen jede Woche im Gespräch mit den WELT-Redakteuren Antonia Beckermann und Wim Orth ein – mal aus Washington, mal aus Florida oder den Flyover-States. "This is America – Wie die USA um ihre Zukunft kämpfen" ist der US-Wahl-Podcast, in dem wir nicht nur über, sondern auch mit Amerikanern reden. Jeden Donnerstag ab 5 Uhr auf WELT und überall, wo es Podcasts gibt. Feedback gern an usa@welt.de Impressum: https://www.welt.de/services/article7893735/Impressum.html Datenschutz: https://www.welt.de/services/article157550705/Datenschutzerklaerung-WELT-DIGITAL.html

Suzanne Sierra, Assistant Director St Louis Mosiac Project- & Gabriela Ramírez-Arellano, an immigrant entrepreneur join Megan Lynch and Tom Ackerman to discuss STLParaTi (St Louis for you) as Hispanic Heritage Month begins.

Join us for this special episode as we travel to Madison Wisconsin for the Great American Quilt Show which began largely in thanks to the late Nancy Zieman. Nancy hosted Sewing With Nancy on PBS Wisconsin for 35 years and inspired hobbyists across the country to sew, quilt and embroider. What started as an instructional program filmed in her home in 1982 became the longest-running sewing and quilting education show on public television. This amazing event draws more than 15,000 attendees over the course of three days and enjoys the help of more than 430 volunteers.  It features 150 vendors and over 100 unique educational workshops, lectures and presentations. The numbers speak for themselves, this is a notable and must attend event.We'll visit with educators, vendors, exhibitors, a special event host, an appraiser and Deanna Springer who is paramount in carrying on Nancy Zieman's legacy. (1:30) We begin this episode talking to Deanna Springer, head of Marketing at Nancy Zieman Productions. She shares with us the genesis of this amazing event. She explains the health issue that changed her life with her mother's encouragement, how 4H played a part in her life and where it all went from there. (5:05) Deanna shares her thoughts about how this show has grown and evolved. Hear why she and Nancy “held their breath” the first year! Oh, and how she taught Bucky Badger how to sew. (6:35) Meet Amanda Balistreri, PBS Wisconsin Expo Manager who runs this event as she walks us through all of the behind scenes planning that goes on for this show. (7:52) Amanda explains exactly what an Expo Manager does for an event like this, and shares some of her biggest challenges.  (9:25) How does one become a volunteer for this show? Amanda explains and tells us how to sign up! (9:57) Lina Owen from Blue Bell Designs who came to Milton, WI from Columbia talks about her seminar and the topics she taught. She calls this “My Community” and talks about the importance of representing the Latino Community as a whole. (11:00) Lina talks about her impression of how this event has involved. Then listen as she further explains her commitment to the Latino Community and why this show is important to her. (13:38) Educator, artist and presenter Maday Delgado, who was born and raised in Cuba, Talked with us about what's important to her about being at the show and what it means to her to share it with her young daughter. She identifies this event as creative and a great outlet for many sub-communities. (14:48) Maday explains how her childhood in Cuba fostered her love for and commitment to sustainability. (15:30) Meet Allison Rainboth an AQS certified appraiser and judge who starts out by explaining to us how one becomes a certified appraiser. She also provides advise about preserving and caring for quilts. (20:03)   Ann Wanke who has been attending this event for 18 years has seen a lot of change…and she was a keynote speaker whose presentation takes attendees through the history of this event. (21:07) Why does Ann think this show is important and where is it headed?  (23:06) Meet sisters Diane Neilson and Peggy Joyce and learn why they were attending the show (23:25)Next, meet mother and daughter Stacy and Hanna West. Not only do they exhibit at this show, but they get to spend cherished time together. (23:55) Jessica Barrera from Sallie Tomato a past guest on this podcast shared why it's important for her to be at this show. (24:20) Linda Z, long time industry pioneer and store owner shared the evolution of the show, her experiences and why it's important to her. Here her impression of Wisconsin people. (25:18) Then Linda tells us why she is truly  a pioneer in this industry. (26:08) Another vendor, Lynn Schmidt from A Different Box of Crayons lets us in on why she has a special affection for this show. And Lynn, how has this industry involved?! (27:17 ) Modern quilter Melissa Mason Talks about her personal experiences with the Great Wisconsin Quilt Show community. (28:27) Are you familiar with the YouTube Show Quilting with Nancy? Whether you are or not, please meet Nancy Roelfsema and learn what she loves about this event. And she talks about the evolution of the industry (30:09 ) While we are at these events, catching up with past guests is a favorite of ours. First season guest Margaret Jankowski reminds us of her work with The Sewing Machine Project and what's new for them.(31:58)It's always fun to both catch-up with longtime friends of this podcast, and to make new ones. We met Rick and Gwen Wershal from Lindenhurst, IL… And their brand-new friends who they just met at this year's show, Daniel and Joyce Colby From Yorkvile, IL(33:37) A new introduction for us this year was the Wisconsin Museum of Quilts and Fiber Arts. Melissa Wraalstad, executive director, tells us about this amazing place and one of their most impressive exhibits. Find out how to learn more about the museum.(36:28) Pam Mahshie “The Serger Lady” from BERNINA reminisced about her personal relationship with Nancy Zieman and the impact she had on the industry, the community and those who quilt and sew.The profound impact and reverence held for Nancy Zieman shone brightly as so many gathered at the Great Wisconsin Quilt Show's 20th anniversary. Nancy's humility and grace touched every facet of her life, leaving a legacy that continues to inspire and educate. It is a profound honor for us to carry forward her spirit, bringing you the vibrant tapestry of creativity and community she cherished so dearly. In celebrating this event, we celebrate Nancy—a beacon of kindness and a guiding star in the quilting world.Our thanks to all who took time from their day at this year's Great Wisconsin Quilt Show to share their stories and experiences. A special thanks to Tara Lovedahl from PBS Wisconsin for her support of this episode. Be sure to subscribe to, review and rate this podcast on your favorite platform…and visit our website sewandsopodcast.com for more information about today's and all of our Guests.   If you know someone who has an outstanding story that should be shared on this podcast, drop Meg a note to Meg@sewandsopodcast.com or complete the form on our website. Be sure to subscribe to, review and rate this podcast on your favorite platform…and visit our website sewandsopodcast.com for more information about today's and all of our Guests.

Hosts: Leah Murray and Rusty Cannon In Utah, Hispanics – which obviously is a very broad term – make up more than 15% of the state’s population; that makes it the second largest racial or ethnic group in the state. We’re in the middle of Hispanic Heritage Month, so we take some time to discuss the growth of this community in Utah. We also share thoughts on how this group contains many diverse political views too.

National Hispanic Heritage Month is celebrated in the U.S. from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15 each year. The theme for 2024 is “Pioneers of Change: Shaping the Future Together.” Belinda Campos relishes that idea. Between her work as chair of UC Irvine's Department of Chicano/Latino Studies and a faculty member with the Program in Medical Education for the Latino Community in the School of Medicine, Campos takes the future of the Latino population very seriously. She helps lead a network of colleagues who endeavor to foster in students an understanding of Latino history – and how to apply that knowledge in building a brighter future. Campos' research examines how people develop the high-quality relationships associated with better health and longer life. Her team's work has revealed that some classic Latino cultural components, such as an emphasis on positivity and tight-knit families, create a connectivity that can help individuals endure difficult, stressful times. Some of their findings are shared in a recent article in "Greater Good" magazine titled “How to Fully Appreciate Your Loving Relationships,” a collaboration with Jessica Borelli, UC Irvine professor of psychological science. This multifaceted episode of The UCI Podcast includes detailed descriptions of Campos' research and other undertakings in the Department of Chicano/Latino Studies and discussions on the history and future of PRIME-LC and its new offshoot, UC PRIME Pre-Health Pathways; how culture can influence our interpretation of social support in times of stress; and why connecting to our families and communities is good for one's health. “Pioneers,” the music for this episode, was provided by Audionautix via the audio library in YouTube Studio. “Pioneers” is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license.

This Hour Sherwin Dives Into The Conversation of Local News Surrounding a Group of Kids From Bradley Tech Assaulting Two Elderly Latino Men. The Latino Community is Outraged and Wants Something Done.

Say What? # 9  How is the Latino American community doing? Welcome to the Challenges of Faith Radio Program and Thank you for listening. Challenges of Faith Radio Program is a ministry program designed to "Uplift" People of Faith. Uplifting from the perspective of providing Biblical, Cultural, Educational, Relational, and Spiritual information The Challenges of Faith Radio Program was formed for the purpose of Strengthening and or Re-strengthening, the Believer of the Household of faith, In essence what the Bible says, as iron sharpens iron, so one person sharpens another..Proverbs 27:17 COFRP listeners. consist of 81% ladies and 17% men...1% non-binary and unidentified 1% .Ages 17@ 1%, 18-22 @ 1%, 23-27 @ 4%,  28-34 @ 18%, 35-44 @ 57%, 45-59 @ 10% and 60plus @ 8%...  

The 2024 edition of LatinFax is being held at the Halifax waterfront on Saturday. Guest host Preston Mulligan is joined by organizers Alex Caballeros and Patricia Belleza to talk about what the festival has to offer: music, food, dance and culture.

Giving back to the community that forged us isn't only an act of gratitude, it is also a beautiful way of healing.In today's episode, I'm thrilled to welcome superstar Annie Gonzalez to the show. Annie is a Creator, Artist, and Healer, best known for her roles at "Gentefied," "Vida," "Shameless," and "Flamin' Hot," the story of a Frito Lay's janitor who helped the company disrupt the snacks industry by injecting Mexican heritage into the brand, written by Lewis Colick, Linda Yvette Chávez, Richard Montanez, and directed by Eva Longoria.Throughout this episode, you'll get to know the badass, grounded, and humble Latina behind the famous actress. Annie shares her thoughts on cultural representation, identity, and gentrification in Los Angeles and who Latinos should look to for answers and solutions. We also discuss the need for authenticity and empowerment in the Latino community, ways of diminishing systemic inequality, and at the end, Annie shared brilliant insights on the importance of slowing down and enjoying the ride.Tune in to Episode 188 of Amiga, Handle Your Shit, and learn more about Annie Gonzalez's commitment to renewing the Latino community's hopes and dreams and opening their eyes to true joy.In This Episode, You Will Learn:Annie talks about her thought process before accepting a new role (3:10)Annie shares her thoughts on cultural representation and gentrification (6:40)Annie and Jackie discuss domestic violence and systemic inequality in the Latino community (11:50)Work and giving back are also ways of healing (17:30)Annie talks about what true joy means to her and how it connects with the legacy she wants to create (21:30)Connect with Annie Gonzalez:InstagramLet's Connect!WebsiteFacebookInstagramLinkedInJackie Tapia Arbonne website Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Our First Guest WeatherBrain is the Community Engagement Specialist for the Unified Forecast System.  Good to see you on the show, Allison Gregory! Also dropping by as Guest Panelist is the Service Coordinator/WCM equivalent for the Space Weather Prediction Center.  Shawn Dahl, thanks for chatting with us. The incoming Chair of the AMS Early Career Leadership Academy also makes an appearance as Guest Panelist.  Alex Morrison, thanks for dropping by to chat. Our email officer Jen is continuing to handle the incoming messages from our listeners. Reach us here: email@weatherbrains.com. 1st Annual AMS Broadcast Meteorology and Weather Communication Conference (01:20) Publicizing Space Weather (09:30) KP Index/Geomagnetic Storms (17:45) Carrington Event (26:00) AMS Early Career Leadership Academy (42:00) Space Weather in the Latino Community (01:04:45) Atmospheric Rivers (01:22:00) The Astronomy Outlook with Tony Rice (No segment this week) This Week in Tornado History With Jen (01:39:42) National Weather Round-Up (No segment this week) E-Mail Segment (No segment this week) and more! Web Sites from Episode 961:   WeatherCall AMS Early Career Leadership Academy Alex Morrison on X Picks of the Week: Shawn Dahl - NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center James Aydelott - SCIENCE IMPACT: EXPERIMENTAL WARN-ON-FORECAST SYSTEM YIELDS 75-MINUTE LEAD TIME ON VIOLENT TORNADO Jen Narramore - Out Rick Smith - Out Neil Jacobs - AMS Summer Policy Colloquium Troy Kimmel - FORTIFIEDHome.org Kim Klockow-McClain - Foghorn Bill Murray - Foghorn James Spann - Link pending The WeatherBrains crew includes your host, James Spann, plus other notable geeks like Troy Kimmel, Bill Murray, Rick Smith, James Aydelott, Jen Narramore, Dr. Neil Jacobs, and Dr. Kim Klockow-McClain. They bring together a wealth of weather knowledge and experience for another fascinating podcast about weather.

Juan Carlos (JC) Morales shares his unique perspective on the world of finance and how he has dedicated his career to strengthening and empowering the Latino community as the founder and CEO of Surfside Capital Advisors. He has led innovative financial strategies for companies in Boston and beyond and has been a key architect of initiatives that positively impact Latinos. From his prominent roles in Fortune 500 companies to his tenure as CEO of BNY Mellon Mexico and CFO at TIAA Asset Management and State Street Global Advisors, JC has shown unwavering commitment to the inclusion and economic advancement of Latino communities. His influence extends beyond corporate boundaries: as a co-founder of the Boston chapter of the Association of Latino Professionals for America (ALPFA) and creator of the Latino Equity Fund at The Boston Foundation, he has raised over $8 million to support Latino causes since 2013. His story inspires everyone to strive for financial freedom and to use their resources for collective well-being. Don't miss his inspiring journey in our latest episode, available now on Spotify!

The definition of a Cult Classic and an important film to the Latino Community, Ferny and Eddie are here to discuss the formative, Blood In Blood Out. 

In this episode, we're looking back at the US Climate Action Summit –what happened and how we're carrying progress forward from the week. First, Climate Group's Executive Director for North America Angela Barranco will join with Antonieta Cadiz Vargas, Deputy Executive Director of Climate Power En Accion, for the inside scoop on the US Climate Action Summit's flagship event – the Leaders' Forum and how partnerships and engagement are forging a better future for Latino communities. Then, Adam Lake speaks to Seema Wadwha, Executive Director of Environmental Stewardship at Kaiser Permanente, on the US Climate Action Summit's first ever Climate and Health Day and how healthcare companies are adapting to new paradigms in the connection between climate change and healthcare.

Episode #179 Norma Garcia is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker and Registered Play Therapist in Texas. She is the founder and clinical director of Centro de Consejeria Familiar. Her practice focuses on helping children, teens, and parents heal, energize, and become aware of their inner strengths. Her company is passionate about creating awareness and normalizing access to mental health services, empowering women, encouraging self-care practices and supporting women owned businesses in the Latino community. We discuss the struggles and successes of her business. She can be found on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/centrodeconsejeriafamiliar Follow the podcast on social media: Instagram:  @thesocialworkrantspodcast  Twitter/X: @socialworkrants Facebook/Meta: The Social Work Rants Podcast (Hit the Like Button) The podcast is sponsored by Bas City Entertainment LLC DBA Bas Moreno Consulting, providing financial education for people of color in the sandwich generation. For more information, go to www.basmoreno.com.

Latino Americans make up nearly 20 percent of the U.S. population and will be a critical constituency for both Republicans and Democrats in swing states. But the idea of Latinos voting as a bloc betrays the diversity of history, culture and perspectives within that community which may also help strengthen it against polarization. Judy Woodruff reports, for her series, America at a Crossroads. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Latino Americans make up nearly 20 percent of the U.S. population and will be a critical constituency for both Republicans and Democrats in swing states. But the idea of Latinos voting as a bloc betrays the diversity of history, culture and perspectives within that community which may also help strengthen it against polarization. Judy Woodruff reports, for her series, America at a Crossroads. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In this special series on obesity, our host, Dr. Neil Skolnik, discusses the obesity epidemic with some of the foremost experts in the world. In Part 3 of the series, Dr. Skolnik is joined by Drs. Susan Fidler, Charles Vega, and Margot Savoy. Together, they talking about discussing obesity with patients – how to open the conversation on this sensitive topic, how to handle resistance to addressing the topic, and how to avoid stigma and bias. The Focus on Obesity series is a collaborative project of the American Diabetes Association and the American Academy of Family Physicians. The entire program will comprise a total of seven episodes: four episodes of Diabetes Core Update, which will cover topics of interest for family physicians, primary care clinicians, and other health care professionals; as well as three episodes of its sister podcast, Diabetes Day by Day, which will be tailored for people with overweight or obesity and their caregivers. The combined seven-episode program will be released between February and June 2024 and can be freely accessed at https://diabetesjournals.org/journals/pages/podcasts_obesity. Funding support for the “Focus on Obesity” series is jointly provided by Lilly and Novo Nordisk. Presented by: Neil Skolnik, MD, Professor of Family and Community Medicine, Sidney Kimmel Medical College, Thomas Jefferson University; Associate Director, Family Medicine Residency Program, Abington Jefferson Health Dr. Susan Fidler is Associate Director of the Family Medicine Residency Program at Abington Jefferson Health. Charles Vega, M.D., Clinical Professor of Family Medicine, Director, UC Irvine Program in Medical Education for the Latino Community, and Associate Dean in the School of Medicine at the University of California, Irvine. Margot L. Savoy, MD, MPH, FAAFP serves as senior vice president for education, inclusiveness, and physician well-being at the American Academy of Family Physicians

On this special Madre Tierra episode, host Antonio Tijerino welcomes visionary advocate for environmental justice, Mark Magaña.As the Founding President & CEO of GreenLatinos, Mark has led the charge against climate change's disproportionate impact on our community since 2012. From heatwaves in Texas to hurricanes in Puerto Rico, Latinos across the United States and beyond are particularly vulnerable to the effects of climate change. But despite the challenges, Mark refuses to back down.Through GreenLatinos, he ignites hope by nurturing a robust national network of Latino environmental and conservation advocates, fostering a culture of collaboration and collective action.On the pod, we'll hear more about Mark's journey, what GreenLatinos has planned, and explore the role of climate change and environmental racism now and in the future. We'll also take a look at what's happening in the environmental policy space and what needs to happen.Watch the full episode on our YouTube Channel today @hispanicheritageRESOURCES:Join the fight for environmental liberation. If you are a Latino/a/e advocate, leader, or organization working to dismantle racism, demand equity, or fight for a cleaner and more just environment para nuestras comunidades, we invite you to join the GreenLatino network today. Find out more here. Connect with GreenLatinos:Instagram | Facebook | LinkedIn | XHosted By: Antonio Tijerino Stay Up to Date with the Hispanic Heritage Foundation Today!YouTube | Instagram | Facebook | Twitter | LinkedInCONVO OVERVIEW:[00:00:58] Climate change and generational responsibility.[00:04:40] Green Latinos evolution.[00:10:34] Changing the system.[00:13:40] Importance of representation in funding.[00:18:48] Environmental justice in Biden administration.[00:20:14] Urgency of environmental activism.[00:27:11] Latino environmental consciousness.[00:31:20] Sustainability and resourcefulness.[00:34:55] Young leaders making impact.[00:40:41] A dedication to environmental activism.[00:45:19] Migration patterns and climate change.[00:47:52] Immigration and humanitarian challenges.[00:53:48] Finding comfort in nature.[00:55:32] The power of community.Produced by Caandor. 

Today we sit with Luis Suarez, the founder of Sanarai, a startup focused on increasing access to high-quality mental health resources for the Spanish-speaking community. Originally from Mexico City, Luis moved to the US to pursue his MBA at Duke University. After struggling to find mental health support in Spanish during the COVID-19 pandemic, Luis recognized the need for better resources for the Latino community. With Sanarai, he aims to bridge the gap and provide culturally sensitive mental health services to Spanish speakers. Luis shares his personal journey and the inspiration behind starting Sanarai. He highlights the significant gap in mental health services for the Latino population, with only 5% of mental health professionals speaking Spanish despite 13% of the population being Spanish speakers. He shares how they have built a two-sided marketplace connecting patients with mental health providers, focusing on relationship issues, anxiety, depression, and more. The team has leveraged resources like Google for Startups to grow their platform and ensure the highest quality of care for their users. If your company is looking to scale its AI initiatives, head over to Tesoro AI (www.tesoroai.com). We are experts in AI strategy, staff augmentation, and AI product development.  Founder Bio:  Luis Emilio Suarez pursued his education at Colegio Vista Hermosa, and later attended Universidad Politécnica de Madrid from 2006 to 2011, where he obtained a degree in Mining and Energy Engineering. He then went on to study at Duke University - The Fuqua School of Business from 2015 to 2017, and received a Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.). Luis has an extensive work history starting from 2010, when he worked as a Project Engineer at Soletanche Bachy. He worked as a Contract Manager at SENER from 2012 to 2016, and in 2016 he became an MBA Summer Intern at Kearney. He was later promoted to Management Consultant in 2017. Most recently, in 2020, he founded Sanarai and became its CEO. Time Stamps: 02:51 Introduction and background of Luis Suarez 06:40 Challenges of serving the Latino market and expanding to Central and South America 09:46 Sanarai as a two-sided marketplace for mental health services 11:04 B2B2C model and partnerships with companies and community organizations 12:00 Strategy for creating and filling demand for therapists 14:20 Matching patients with therapists based on specialties 16:37 Building the technology for the platform started with an MVP. 18:54 How proven interest from therapists and clients led to building a customized platform. 20:20 Focusing on quality of mental health providers rather than the technology. 23:00 What does the Sanarai team look like today 26:32 How does Sanarai's work mode work 29:27 Explaining 1871 as an incubator and shared space for startups 30:52 Sanarai experience with Google for Startups program 33:03 Funding and resources offered by Google for Startups 35:24 How to get in contact with the Sanarai team Resources Company website: https://www.sanarai.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/sanaraizen LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/sanaraizen/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sanaraizen/

Colin Rogero joins The Great Battlefield podcast to talk about his career in politics and co-founding Conexión, a new media and communications firm that specializes in reaching out to Hispanic audiences and beyond.

Secretary Julian Castro joins Tamarindo to talk about his new role as CEO of the Latino Community Foundation. Secretary Castro was the youngest member of President Obama's cabinet when he was appointed Secretary of Housing and Urban Development in 2014,  and in 2020, he ran for US President where he lifted many progressive issues.  He eventually endorsed Elizabeth Warren and I often wished for a Warren Castro 2020 ticket. You can learn more about the Latino Community Foundation here: https://latinocf.org/ Cristina Escobar guest hosts this episode. Cristina is a Freelance Journalist, Co-founder and EIC of LatinaMedia.Co, and a TEDx Speaker. She tells us all about her TEDx experience and why we need more diverse voices in the critic space.  Tamarindo is a lighthearted show where hosts discuss politics, culture, and self-development. Join us as we delve into discussions on race, gender, politics, representation, and life! You can get in touch with us at www.tamarindopodcast.com Brenda Gonzalez is executive producer of Tamarindo podcast with production support by Karina Riveroll of Sonoro Media. Jeff Ricards produced our theme song. If you want to support our work, please rate and review our show here.  SUPPORT OUR SHOW Contribute to the show: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/tamarindopodcast1 Follow Tamarindo on instagram @tamarindopodcast and on twitter at @tamarindocast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Wednesday, December 20th, 2023Today,  the Colorado Supreme Court rules that Trump is ineligible to appear on the state ballot under Section 3 of the 14th Amendment; Trump's response to the Supreme Court to Jack Smith's petition for SCOTUS to hear the immunity motion is due today; Texas Governor Greg Abbott signs a sweeping unconstitutional show me your papers bill; the Biden Administration is establishing the first ever federal database to track official records of misconduct by law enforcement officers; documents naming scores of Jeffrey Epstein's associates will be unsealed after federal judge's order; Amarillo Texas is debating a ban on using roads to transport people seeking abortions. Plus Allison delivers your good news. Dana is out and about.Promo CodesGive a gift to loved ones that makes them feel special and unique. Go to http://www.StoryWorth.com/dailybeans and save $10 on your first purchase!For 20% off all mattress orders AND two free pillows for our listeners! Go to https://www.helxsleep.com/dailybeans and use code HELIXPARTNER.How We Win The House 2024!https://swingleft.org/fundraise/howwewin2024Want some sweet Daily Beans Merchhttps://shop.dailybeanspod.com/products/fani-t-willis-teeSubscribe to Lawyers, Guns, And MoneyAd-free premium feed: https://lawyersgunsandmoney.supercast.comSubscribe for free everywhere else:https://lawyersgunsandmoney.simplecast.com/episodes/1-miami-1985Check out other MSW Media podcastshttps://mswmedia.com/shows/Follow AG and Dana on Social MediaDr. Allison Gill Follow Mueller, She Wrote on Posthttps://twitter.com/MuellerSheWrotehttps://twitter.com/dailybeanspodhttps://www.tiktok.com/@muellershewrotehttps://instagram.com/muellershewroteDana Goldberghttps://twitter.com/DGComedyhttps://www.instagram.com/dgcomedyhttps://www.facebook.com/dgcomedyhttps://danagoldberg.comHave some good news; a confession; or a correction?Good News & Confessions - The Daily BeansFrom the Good Newshttps://www.northsidehousing.orghttps://www.reapermini.comListener Survey:http://survey.podtrac.com/start-survey.aspx?pubid=BffJOlI7qQcF&ver=shortFollow the Podcast on Apple:The Daily Beans on Apple PodcastsWant to support the show and get it ad-free and early?Supercast https://dailybeans.supercast.com/OrPatreon https://patreon.com/thedailybeansOr subscribe on Apple Podcasts with our affiliate linkThe Daily Beans on Apple Podcasts

Former U.S. housing secretary and presidential candidate Julian Castro joins us to talk about his new role as CEO of the San Francisco-based Latino Community Foundation. The foundation, which has raised more than $100 million in the last decade, is the largest statewide organization that supports Latino-centered programs. Castro has spent most of his career in Texas, including his tenure as mayor of San Antonio, but he and his twin brother, Joaquin, earned their undergraduate degrees at Stanford University. We'll talk with Castro about what he will bring to his new job and his vision to expand the foundation outside of California. Guests: Julián Castro, newly appointed CEO, Latino Community Foundation; former U.S. Housing and Urban Development Secretary and former Democratic presidential candidate