Podcasts about latinos

Welcome back to a new episode, Besties! This week we have one of the most creative people you already know and love joining Isis for a conversation, meet Jennifer Arias - entrepreneur and content creator. Together the two discuss why you should always bet on yourself, how being proud of and sharing our cultures can be powerful, and even dove into some of the hottest trending topics on social media right now (think Sydney Sweeney and Cardi B). Thank you for joining us, Besties! Moving forward our new posting day will be Thursday mornings, so set your notifications and you'll never miss an episode!

Gustavo Menéndez, President of Latin America and U.S. Latin for Warner Chappell Music, provides an insight into the future of Latin music, Latinos' pivotal role in the music industry, and how success lies in cultivating intimate connections with songwriters that result in timeless songs and iconic artists.

Los Megaclásicos Latinos, con Àlex Bisbal podcast recorded with enacast.com

How is it possible that in 2025, America is funding and operationalizing daily raids on Latinos in the form of arrests, detainments, deportations and disappearances? What can justify the vilification of Latinos, a community that includes families that have been established here for generations and newer arrivals seeking citizenship in a broken immigration system? Meanwhile, Latinos, working across sectors, contribute $4.1 trillion dollars to this country annually. While the president and congressional leadership are the architects of this cruel, and often illegal campaign targeting 20% of the nation's population, both political parties have failed Latinos as a whole. Neither has modernized our immigration system or fully recognized their economic, cultural and social contributions. I am  honored that Sindy Benevides, founder of Aqui: The Accountability Movement, shared her organizational story on this episode of Power Station. Sindy explains that achieving a just future for Latinos in America requires a narrative shift around how Latinos are perceived, the leveraging of the their economic power, and accountability by all sectors for hiring and policies impacting Latinos and other communities of color. Sindy is a powerrful leader who is building a new path towards justice, one that we all can walk.  

While media pundits continually speculate over the future leanings of the so-called “Latino vote,” Benjamin Francis-Fallon historicizes how Latinos were imagined into a national electoral constituency in his new book The Rise of the Latino Vote: A History (Harvard University Press, 2019). Francis-Fallon, Assistant Professor of History at Western Carolina University, examines the rhetorical construction of a national voting bloc by politicians, parties, and a national network of Latino political elites. This interview explores some of the major themes in the book, including the essential role of Latino congressmen, the ideological struggles between Latino elected officials and radical activists, and the ongoing appeals to a panethnic Latino voting bloc from presidential campaigns. Of course Democratic Party politics is only half of the story, with the efforts of the Republican Party featuring prominently in the text as well. By discussing the parallel Latino engagement strategies of both parties, Francis-Fallon underscores the fact that the “rise of the Latino vote was a multiparty phenomenon.” Building upon existing studies that detail how panethnic Latinidad was constructed in the twentieth-century United States, Francis-Fallon adds national and presidential politics to the list of forces that continue to define what it means to be Latino. Jaime Sánchez, Jr. is a Ph.D. Candidate in the Department of History at Princeton University and a scholar of U.S. politics and Latino studies. He is currently writing an institutional history of the Democratic National Committee and partisan coalition politics in the twentieth century. You can follow him on Twitter @Jaime_SanchezJr. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

While media pundits continually speculate over the future leanings of the so-called “Latino vote,” Benjamin Francis-Fallon historicizes how Latinos were imagined into a national electoral constituency in his new book The Rise of the Latino Vote: A History (Harvard University Press, 2019). Francis-Fallon, Assistant Professor of History at Western Carolina University, examines the rhetorical construction of a national voting bloc by politicians, parties, and a national network of Latino political elites. This interview explores some of the major themes in the book, including the essential role of Latino congressmen, the ideological struggles between Latino elected officials and radical activists, and the ongoing appeals to a panethnic Latino voting bloc from presidential campaigns. Of course Democratic Party politics is only half of the story, with the efforts of the Republican Party featuring prominently in the text as well. By discussing the parallel Latino engagement strategies of both parties, Francis-Fallon underscores the fact that the “rise of the Latino vote was a multiparty phenomenon.” Building upon existing studies that detail how panethnic Latinidad was constructed in the twentieth-century United States, Francis-Fallon adds national and presidential politics to the list of forces that continue to define what it means to be Latino. Jaime Sánchez, Jr. is a Ph.D. Candidate in the Department of History at Princeton University and a scholar of U.S. politics and Latino studies. He is currently writing an institutional history of the Democratic National Committee and partisan coalition politics in the twentieth century. You can follow him on Twitter @Jaime_SanchezJr. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

While media pundits continually speculate over the future leanings of the so-called “Latino vote,” Benjamin Francis-Fallon historicizes how Latinos were imagined into a national electoral constituency in his new book The Rise of the Latino Vote: A History (Harvard University Press, 2019). Francis-Fallon, Assistant Professor of History at Western Carolina University, examines the rhetorical construction of a national voting bloc by politicians, parties, and a national network of Latino political elites. This interview explores some of the major themes in the book, including the essential role of Latino congressmen, the ideological struggles between Latino elected officials and radical activists, and the ongoing appeals to a panethnic Latino voting bloc from presidential campaigns. Of course Democratic Party politics is only half of the story, with the efforts of the Republican Party featuring prominently in the text as well. By discussing the parallel Latino engagement strategies of both parties, Francis-Fallon underscores the fact that the “rise of the Latino vote was a multiparty phenomenon.” Building upon existing studies that detail how panethnic Latinidad was constructed in the twentieth-century United States, Francis-Fallon adds national and presidential politics to the list of forces that continue to define what it means to be Latino. Jaime Sánchez, Jr. is a Ph.D. Candidate in the Department of History at Princeton University and a scholar of U.S. politics and Latino studies. He is currently writing an institutional history of the Democratic National Committee and partisan coalition politics in the twentieth century. You can follow him on Twitter @Jaime_SanchezJr. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

While media pundits continually speculate over the future leanings of the so-called “Latino vote,” Benjamin Francis-Fallon historicizes how Latinos were imagined into a national electoral constituency in his new book The Rise of the Latino Vote: A History (Harvard University Press, 2019). Francis-Fallon, Assistant Professor of History at Western Carolina University, examines the rhetorical construction of a national voting bloc by politicians, parties, and a national network of Latino political elites. This interview explores some of the major themes in the book, including the essential role of Latino congressmen, the ideological struggles between Latino elected officials and radical activists, and the ongoing appeals to a panethnic Latino voting bloc from presidential campaigns. Of course Democratic Party politics is only half of the story, with the efforts of the Republican Party featuring prominently in the text as well. By discussing the parallel Latino engagement strategies of both parties, Francis-Fallon underscores the fact that the “rise of the Latino vote was a multiparty phenomenon.” Building upon existing studies that detail how panethnic Latinidad was constructed in the twentieth-century United States, Francis-Fallon adds national and presidential politics to the list of forces that continue to define what it means to be Latino. Jaime Sánchez, Jr. is a Ph.D. Candidate in the Department of History at Princeton University and a scholar of U.S. politics and Latino studies. He is currently writing an institutional history of the Democratic National Committee and partisan coalition politics in the twentieth century. You can follow him on Twitter @Jaime_SanchezJr. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On Friday's Mark Levin Show, the Marxist Islamists are a growing caner within the Democrat party. In On Power, Mark explains that the American Marxists use deceptive language and class warfare to manipulate, treat people as dupes, and control economic and social rights through government rather than unalienable ones. Marxism prioritizes raw power over egalitarianism, creating a dictatorial nomenklatura class. American Marxists view rights as government-assigned economic and social entitlements rather than God-given, using propaganda (e.g., social justice) and counterrevolutionary tactics against the Constitution, family, and capitalism to seize and perpetuate power via an administrative state and judiciary. The clash between Founders' individual rights and Marxist-derived ones will shape whether America remains a constitutional republic or devolves into authoritarianism, as social/economic rights inevitably shift power to government, eroding freedoms and risking tyranny. Later, there's a difference between having a different opinion on policy with the President and politically stabbing him in the back. There are self-proclaimed influencers and narcissists align more with figures like Bernie Sanders and AOC. They falsely claim credit for Trump's election victories, the MAGA movement's growth, and support among diverse communities like Latinos, Blacks, Jews, women, blue-collar workers, and unions. Trump's 77 million voters, not these opportunists, are the true force behind his success. Afterward, the Department of Justice has launched an official investigation into special counsel Jack Smith, who led the federal prosecutions against Trump related to the 2020 election interference and classified documents cases. This is necessary retribution against a weaponized law enforcement. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Rod and Greg Show Daily Rundown – Friday, August 1, 20254:20 pm: Jason Hopkins, Immigration Reporter for the Daily Caller News Foundation, joins the show to discuss his recent piece on how Latinos living on the southern border are pleased with President Trump's increased immigration enforcement.4:38 pm: John Daniel Davidson, Senior Correspondent at The Federalist, joins the show for a conversation about his recent piece on why it's time to get women out of men's spaces.6:05 pm: Corey DeAngelis, Senior Fellow at the American Culture Project and a Visiting Fellow for the American Institute for Economic Research, joins the show to discuss his Fox News piece about what was revealed in a leaked National Education Association handbook.  6:20 pm: Hans von Spakovsky, Senior Legal Fellow at the Heritage Foundation, joins the show for a conversation about his piece on the 85th birthday of Bugs Bunny, and how the cartoon character's antics of yesteryear wouldn't go over well with today's woke generation.6:38 pm: We'll listen back to this week's conversations with Jonathan Freedman, Chief Executive Officer of World Trade Center Utah, about how the trade deal Donald Trump has worked out with the European Union could affect Utah, and (at 6:50 pm) with Chris Talgo, Editorial Director for The Heartland Institute, on President Trump's plan to rescind some of the Obama-era's anti-fossil fuel EPA regulations.

Mix Retro Latinos Vol.1 by Peru

Why are non-white voters moving towards Trump? Yale professor and author Daniel Martinez HoSang sits down with Jon to examine how Democrats' multiracial coalition fell apart during and after Obama's presidency, what minorities see in Trump (and why they have no remorse about voting for him) and what the left can do to win them back. But first! Max is back to hash out the news of the week: Trump has announced his AI Action Plan and signed executive orders attacking "woke AI”—no word yet on chatbots that call themselves MechaHitler and act like Nazis, which happened recently with Elon Musk's Grok AI. Speaking of Nazis, both the Department of Homeland Security and…Sydney Sweeney? have been accused of playing into white nationalist tropes online, and the Tea app has been hacked, exposing thousands of women's personal information to the delight of 4chan incels.

As the Trump administration ramps up its violent immigration raids around the country, increasingly targeting immigrants with no criminal record, and racially profiling Latinos to meet arrest quotas, immigrant communities in Baltimore and beyond are living in terror. In this urgent episode of The Marc Steiner Show, Marc speaks with two immigrant justice organizers in Baltimore—whose identities are being protected to ensure their safety—about the horrifying reality that immigrant families, particularly Latino families, are experiencing right now. “If you don't look Latino, do you tell your child to carry around their passport or their birth certificate?... US citizens are being detained only because they look Latino, because they are Latino.”Additional resources:Maanvi Singh, Will Craft, & Andrew Witherspoon, The Guardian, “How Trump has supercharged the immigration crackdown - in data”Jaisal Noor, Baltimore Beat, “Baltimore residents are mobilizing to protect their immigrant neighbors from ICE”Tara Lynch, CBS Baltimore, “Community demands release of Maryland pastor who was arrested by ICE”Credits:Producer: Rosette SewaliStudio Production: David HebdenAudio Post-Production: Stephen FrankFollow The Marc Steiner Show on Spotify Follow The Marc Steiner Show on Apple PodcastsHelp us continue producing The Marc Steiner Show by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer.Sign up for our newsletterFollow us on:Bluesky: @therealnews.comFacebook: The Real News NetworkTwitter: @TheRealNewsYouTube: @therealnewsInstagram: @therealnewsnetwork

As the Trump administration ramps up its violent immigration raids around the country, increasingly targeting immigrants with no criminal record, and racially profiling Latinos to meet arrest quotas, immigrant communities in Baltimore and beyond are living in terror. In this urgent episode of The Marc Steiner Show, Marc speaks with two immigrant justice organizers in Baltimore—whose identities are being protected to ensure their safety—about the horrifying reality that immigrant families, particularly Latino families, are experiencing right now. “If you don't look Latino, do you tell your child to carry around their passport or their birth certificate?... US citizens are being detained only because they look Latino, because they are Latino.”Additional resources:Maanvi Singh, Will Craft, & Andrew Witherspoon, The Guardian, “How Trump has supercharged the immigration crackdown - in data”Jaisal Noor, Baltimore Beat, “Baltimore residents are mobilizing to protect their immigrant neighbors from ICE”Tara Lynch, CBS Baltimore, “Community demands release of Maryland pastor who was arrested by ICE”Credits:Producer: Rosette SewaliStudio Production: David HebdenAudio Post-Production: Stephen FrankFollow The Marc Steiner Show on Spotify Follow The Marc Steiner Show on Apple PodcastsHelp us continue producing The Marc Steiner Show by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer.Sign up for our newsletterFollow us on:Bluesky: @therealnews.comFacebook: The Real News NetworkTwitter: @TheRealNewsYouTube: @therealnewsInstagram: @therealnewsnetwork

Brad & Diego share the booth with one of the most talented Latinos in the game today, Anthony Contreras! This episode gets funny as they chat about film, tv, theatre, and of course some gaming! Sit back and get ready for what these boys are about to bring you!Like our Podcast? Wanna Support with a Donation of any size?venmo - @BradAshtenWe thank you for your patronage & Keeping the arts alive!#actor #actress #director #producer #sound #lights #camera #action #directorofphotography #artists #musicians #hair #makeup #wardrobe #casting #castingdirector #models #stars #celebrities #music #performers #tv #film #radio #television #indiefilms #scripts #deadcelebs #toys #art #awards #sag #aftra #aea #unions #movies #theatre #arts #politics #mystery #thriller #drama #suspense #comedy #fightchoreography #stunts #universalstudios #warnerbros #dc #dccomics #comicbooks #writers #screenplay #hollywood #losangeles #california #newyork #industry #castingcouch #auditions #selftape #redcarpet #oscars #emmys #mtv #abc #nbc #sony #talk #chat #discuss #fun #energetic #unique #standup #comedians #dancer #soundmixer #nashville #europe #unitedstates #books #magazines #sports #athletes #magicians #poets #singer #famous 

State Superintendent Ryan Walters faces criticism over nude images on his office TV.Specialty agriculture producers worry about cuts under President Trump's Big, Beautiful Bill.Studies show the impact of diabetes on the Latino community.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, Tik Tok and Instagram at KOSU Radio.This is The KOSU Daily, Oklahoma news, every weekday.

#1- Johnny's AUGUST 2025 EXPAT INSIDER SEMINAR has been postponed: Stay tuned for updates… #2-  What's with those odd looking hump backed Latin American cattle roaming around the countryside? #3- The pressure pot culture of Latin American kitchens: #4- Chicharones .. the national junk food of Latin America:    #5- Pet blessing ceremonies in Latin America: Yup, they have them regularly… but do they help?  #6- When Latinos hate on Latinos:  #7- Be sure to pick up my newly updated, "LATIN AMERICAN HEALTHCARE REPORT": the new edition for 2025 (and beyond) is available now, including the latest "Stem Cell Clinic" info and data and my top picks for the best treatment centers for expats and gringos. Just go to www.ExpatPlanB.com      #8- Our own Expat Captain Mango has developed a unique one-on-one Crypto consulting and training service (he's been deep into crypto since 2013). To get started, email him at: bewarecaptainmango@gmail.com 

Veteran journalist and author Ray Suarez has some thoughts on the intense campaign being waged by Donald Trump and his officials on America's Latino population. Nearly 60,000 allegedly illegal "criminal" immigrants were detained in less than five months since Trump took office, the overwhelming majority have no criminal record. Suarez explains to FRDH podcast host Michael Goldfarb how this has overwhelmed America's large and complex Latino community -- 65 million + strong -- and analyzes what the political fallout will be for Trump and his MAGA Republican Party in the future. Give us 43:41 to explain

Candido was working at a car wash when ICE agents pulled up in white vans, blocked all the entrances, and took him and his coworkers. The agents collected their phones but didn’t notice Candido’s Apple Watch right away. He used it to call his family, who otherwise wouldn't have known what happened to him. We hear his story, and then, Maria Hinojosa speaks with Cal Matters investigative reporter Sergio Olmos about a new tool that exposes ICE’s targeted strategy of terror against Latinos in California. 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. Follow us on TikTok and YouTube. Subscribe to our newsletter. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Live from outside the NALEO conference in Atlanta, Chuck Rocha and Mike Madrid are joined by CNN veteran Nick Valencia and CBS political contributor Fin Gómez to unpack seismic shifts in Latino politics. They unpack the latest CBS News polling on Latino voters, analyze how immigration and economic discontent are driving voters away from both parties, and spotlight the redistricting chaos looming in Texas and California. From the streets of Delano to the suburbs of Atlanta, this episode explores the real-life consequences of political decisions—and why 2026 might be the most consequential off-year for Latino communities yet.Plus: sharp insights into media narratives, voter identity, and the growing disconnect between elected officials and the voters they claim to represent.Buckle up.-

En este episodio de Hack Tu Vida hablamos con Vladimir Guzmán Mendoza, experto en innovación y mentor de emprendedores en Reino Unido, sobre lo que realmente significa vivir, aprender y trabajar en tiempos de inteligencia artificial. Conversamos sobre cómo la IA está transformando el mundo profesional, las oportunidades que representa para los latinos y por qué es urgente aprender a usarla sin miedo, sin importar tu edad o experiencia previa. Este episodio es una invitación a reemplazar el miedo por curiosidad, y la curiosidad por acción. TEMAS DESTACADOS: Qué es la inteligencia artificial (explicado para nuestras mamás). Por qué la IA no viene a quitarnos el trabajo, sino a liberarnos. Cómo los latinos pueden aprovechar esta tecnología para crear, aprender y crecer. El poder de los prompts: aprende a comunicarte con la IA para obtener resultados reales. Reinvención profesional: cambiar de carrera o aprender algo nuevo con IA. Automatización sin saber programar: ¡tú también puedes! El valor del coraje, la acción y el pensamiento crítico en la era digital. En esta conversación, Vladimir también comparte herramientas de inteligencia artificial que recomienda para empezar a automatizar tareas, crear contenido y resolver problemas reales sin necesidad de programar. Entre ellas están ChatGPT y Gemini para conversaciones inteligentes, Make y n8n para flujos de automatización, y Canva o Bo3 para diseño y creación de videos con IA. Además, menciona cuentas en español como @construyeconIA y @welcomemineiro, así como su propio proyecto @gingga.ai, enfocados en compartir conocimientos y aplicaciones prácticas de esta tecnología. "La inteligencia artificial no es el enemigo. Es el atajo. Y estamos justo a tiempo para aprender a usarlo." – Vladimir Guzmán Mendoza Comparte este episodio con alguien que aún cree que la IA es solo para expertos. ¿Tienes miedo de sonar tonto al usar estas herramientas? Este episodio te va a cambiar la perspectiva. Dale like si aprendiste algo nuevo y SUSCRÍBETE para seguir recibiendo conversaciones reales sobre tecnología, conciencia y crecimiento. Suscríbete a nuestro Newsletter www.hacktuvida.com

Live Recorded Set from VirtualDJ Radio TheGrind

Even as "king of Latino comedy", Eugenio Derbez always dreamed of Hollywood. Now, he has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Eugenio shares with Dan how he's overcome countless doubts over the decades, fought to break stereotypes of Latinos in media, and the pride he feels in seeing the joyous representation of Mexican culture in his Apple TV+ series, ACAPULCO. He also reveals the humbling experience of writing, directing, and starring in the all-time highest grossing Spanish-language film in the world ("Instructions Not Included") to leaving a life of success and stardom in Mexico in pursuit of making it (again) in Hollywood. The first two episodes of the fourth and final season of ACAPULCO are now available on Apple TV+, with new episodes every Wednesday. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Even as "king of Latino comedy", Eugenio Derbez always dreamed of Hollywood. Now, he has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Eugenio shares with Dan how he's overcome countless doubts over the decades, fought to break stereotypes of Latinos in media, and the pride he feels in seeing the joyous representation of Mexican culture in his Apple TV+ series, ACAPULCO. He also reveals the humbling experience of writing, directing, and starring in the all-time highest grossing Spanish-language film in the world ("Instructions Not Included") to leaving a life of success and stardom in Mexico in pursuit of making it (again) in Hollywood. The first two episodes of the fourth and final season of ACAPULCO are now available on Apple TV+, with new episodes every Wednesday. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Artist Rocky Casillas Aguirre has created a mental health universe populated by a ragtag cast of characters.Twitch is the protagonist. He's bright orange, with big cartoon eyes and very cute.“He's a little campfire flame, and he represents the kid in all of us who sees the world with curious eyes and has lots of questions,” Casillas Aguirre says.Then there's his best friend and mentor, Mystic Weenie, an ancient hot dog.“He's about 5,000 years old, has a lot of wisdom, has seen a lot of things.” Joining them is the easy-going Pablo. “A little Mexican snail who travels the world with his little knapsack full of snacks,” Casillas Aguirre says. “He wants to learn about different cultures, different ways of life, and his motto is, ‘Slow your roll.'”There's a talking brain, Dr. Lola the Axolotl and many more. They go on healing journeys together, riding a rainbow of emotions and learning mindfulness. Now, they are on view at the Northfield Arts Guild for Casilla Aguirre's first solo show, “U are the Universe (Eres El Universo),” a bilingual all-ages immersive exhibition about mental health. How art became a lifelineThe gallery is filled with more than 70 comics, animations and sculptures that employ both English and Spanish, including a medicine cabinet with fake prescriptions for meditation (meditación), laughter (risa), fresh air (aire fresco) and cat cuddles (abraza un gato). In a series of comics, Twitch advises on the different kinds of meditation (sound, breath, walking and more). A comic guide explains “How the body responds to stress/Cómo responde el cuerpo al estrés” with cartoons of a howling amygdala (amígdala) and dancing adrenal glands (glándulas suprarrenales).The exhibition is inspired by Casillas Aguirre's own challenges with mental health. When the pandemic hit, he began to struggle with anxiety, panic attacks, insomnia and hallucinations.“I didn't grow up talking about mental health at home, so I didn't have any resources or tools that I could lean on,” he says.He saw doctors and therapists, and started meditating and drawing.“I took refuge in art, which is something that I've done all of my life, as a little kid,” Casillas Aguirre says. “Between meditating and just practicing self-care and drawing my feelings, I found a new purpose, my art found new purpose, and that was to communicate about mental health.”Casillas Aguirre has a background in conservation biology and was the executive director at Sharing Our Roots, a nonprofit regenerative agriculture farm outside of Northfield, but he decided to become a full-time artist.“A lot of my art is geared towards youth, because I'm trying to create the resources that I didn't have growing up in hopes that the kids of today will grow up to be happy, healthy adults tomorrow,” Casillas Aguirre says.He has done art sessions with students at Bridgewater Elementary and has a partnership with the Northfield Public Library, where some of his murals are on view in the children's section. The library also has copies of his children's book featuring Twitch and Mystic Weenie: “Where Did the Anxiety Go?”, which is also published in Spanish, Somali and Swahili.Looking at mental health from a Latino perspectiveThe artist's work is also geared towards the Latino community. Angelica Linder, the library outreach manager who does bilingual programming, says Casillas Aguirre is bringing awareness to an important issue.“Our community, we are not taught how to express our feelings. You just tough it up and move on and then that's it,” Linder says.She likes Casillas Aguirre's colorful artwork because it makes mental health discussions more approachable and positive. She calls it a “combination of his heritage, the mental health aspect, bringing awareness to some strong issues in our community, and all through art without feeling sad after looking at it.”Casillas Aguirre was born in Tijuana, Mexico, but he spent most of his life in Northfield. At the gallery, he stands in front of one of his posters. It features a little cartoon figure wearing an Aztec headdress surrounded by thought bubbles in English and Spanish. For the piece, Casillas Aguirre interviewed people in the local Latino communities about their anxieties and used their responses, anonymously.“Looking at mental health from a Latino perspective, there are a lot of things that Latinos are stressed out from that the white community may or may not relate to,” he says. “I was undocumented growing up and have been a citizen for about eight years. There are a lot of these things that I can relate to.”The thought bubbles include concerns about going to the doctor without an interpreter, running out of food, childcare, making rent payments and racism.“There's one that says ‘ICE immigration officials took my friend yesterday. What's going to happen to her kids?'” Casillas Aguirre says. “That, as we know with the current administration, is happening more and more. Latinos don't feel safe, they don't feel welcome.”In his experience, Casillas Aguirre says there's still a stigma about discussing mental health in the Latino community, which has been heightened by the political climate. He hopes his art can be a catalyst.“A lot of people suffer from anxiety, stress, etcetera, and once we start talking about it more, I really think that that can lead to individual healing and collective healing for entire communities,” Casillas Aguirre says.He points to another poster with community responses. It's titled “Why don't we talk about mental health?/¿Por qué no hablamos de la salud mental?”One thought bubble says it's because society tells them to “keep it together,” others say it's generational: Their parents didn't talk about it, so they don't either.Casillas Aguirre points to Twitch calling out from the bottom of the poster.“Twitch says: Friends, let's be brave and talk about mental health more at home with our kids and within our communities,” he reads. “If we can allow ourselves to be vulnerable, to be honest with ourselves, to keep our hearts open, we can find healing together. Everyone deserves happiness, including you.” “U are the Universe (Eres El Universo)” closes at the Northfield Arts Guild Aug. 2. In September, the show will travel to Mercado Local in Northfield. The show will then be on view April 13 through June 13, 2026 at the Paradise Center for the Arts in Faribault.

Hello, Katie Couric Fans! We want to share a new show you might like, Latino USA. About the show: Latino USA is the longest-running news and culture radio program in the U.S. centering Latino stories, hosted by Pulitzer Prize winning journalist Maria Hinojosa Every week, the Peabody winning team brings you revealing, in-depth stories about what’s in the hearts and minds of Latinos and their impact on the world. Listen here and subscribe to Latino USA on the iHeartRadio app or wherever you get your podcasts!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Could the Trump administration's aggressive – and some would argue illegal – immigration raids spark the beginnings of a new political movement that unites Latinos? Reporter: Aisha Wallace-Palomares A group of Democratic state senators are proposing a bill aimed at stabilizing gas prices, but environmental groups are pushing back. Reporter: Manola Secaira, CapRadio Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I'm no complete Christian, but the bizarre act of hacking and spewing and gasping by whoever was next door while I was reading the Bible was telling of its claims. “that girl really fucked you over.” I wasn't sure what exactly the voice was besides the voice of God itself, or maybe even the same voice who had warned me who'd win the election and was right, and so eternally and internally always kind of a voice I trusted, and besides that, I was sure it see right. The evil girl next door had really fucked me over— not just in one way, but several, and finally culminating in no longer even having an apartment. She had fucked me out of an apartment! The more I complained about her door slamming, incessant obsessive stalking, and the way she played mind games whenever she could find me about in the small space between our two doors, it was nothing short of her method of targeted warfare— to have given me a plant was for her to be able to say she was trying to be my friend, but everything else she did around that was evil, and the more I complained about the door slamming, the stalking my door and setting up loud conversations just outside of it in order to irk me, slamming the door each time I took a bath or a shower, or used the toilet for several months, she had indeed fucked me over, and run me over, and I was lost— I didn't understand that people could just be like that and I didn't want to just attribute it to race, but she was a white girl, and all the red flags and flares indicated that the game she was playing was race war— her goal to return me to the streets or the shelter where she could presume her dominance in the structure of social culture because it made her so uncomfortable that we had the same thing. She had never been inside of my apartment, but she was aching the entire time to get in, and the entire overall factor was, that I just never felt safe around her, despite her broad gestures and gifs and supposed openness— her words and her presence spoke an entire hidden language, telltale signs of betrayal, and maliciousness, and as much as I wanted them all in my head, they were not. Now the new property manager seemed to be taking her side, and her actions seemed more egregious— knowing I had come here from the shelter meant that there were entire parties of people enraged that the city was helping people to come out of homelessness and to bridge the gap between homelessness and inequality, but it was easy to see over the course of the gentrification process that white people were mad at this equality, and acting out, and even acting very outrageous, and the problem with me personally was that I wasn't even from New York, or out of the system in a certain way, but the people who were treating me with such degradation and disrespect couldn't see that. They could only see “black” and “formerly homeless”. What's worse, is they couldn't see the many books I'd written or art I'd made, and this contributed to their overall devaluation in my kind— or worse, they could, like the girl next door, who had read an excerpt of my writing under the guise that she was a helpful person, and had become enraged with dissolution and jealousy; it was as if she couldn't understand that not only might I be equal to her, but even intellectually superior in a certain way, or at the very least artistically superior, and began to act in such a destructive way that paired with the noise form the morortcycles and incessant harassment from outside the apartment which bled into all spaces of the apartment throughout the day, combined with her incessant door slamming and disruption to anything I did while I was at “home”, which never felt like home because of these things exactly, it made me seem crazy and ungrateful any time I complained to the property management, and that seemed to be the game. I even surmised that she was connected to the noise from outside and the particular strangeness that someone seemed to be listening to me inside the apartment as well, as she had somehow seemed to know things I was talking about on my unpublished podcast episodes— things she could not have possibly heard from next door, which meant there was some sort of audio recording on the premises she had access too. It became a cat and mouse game, because she knew where I was in my apartment and began to attack my psyche anytime I was in the apartment, and especially when I attempted to create. Now, facing almost certain death and removal from the only stability I'd ever known, it was partially due to this incessant and rampant behavior that I was almost always at a loss. I had once again been bullied out of something I desperately needed by a white girl who felt justified and untouchable— only this time, it was more serious. I wasn't just in trouble at school, or some kind of job— she had manipulated things in such a way that this time I was out of a place to live— under the guise that she was a good person, giving gifts and acting strangely friendly, she had planted seeds and initiated acts of warfare, and in the recovery process of having left abusive situation after abusive situation, it was hard to wrap my mind around the fact that this was yet again another one. I kept telling myself it was only in my mind, despite the evidence of otherwise. That she was not evil but simply ignorant, or misguided, and aloof because of her privelege— but now, understanding that once again I may have no where in my own country to go, I understood the earth shattering truths of equality and integration, and gentrification. Not only did they want to bring in wealthy whites and Asians, they wanted (and needed) to push poor blacks and Latinos out, because of the value the white people placed in themselves. Too many of us made them feel weak and vulnarable, and insecure— and I was certaint that reading over my writing the girl had felt she'd met her match— that even my presence at all was a threat, not just because I was black, but because I was smart. So the way she contributed to the forces of white power was the simple way the race war continues to be fought— by working on the mind, forcing it to weaken and crumble by slamming things during times of vulnerability— baths, showers, toilet use— and that way, for months at a time, I no longer felt safe at all, and of course, it was ungrateful to complain— I should just be happy to have a place to sleep that was my own. But to have peace and quiet and sanity, recovery and health? How could I ever deserve that? In fact, I didn't deserve it, and they made it clear— and there surely was a dorrelation between the noise outside and the noise inside: somebody was trying to make a very violent point— and they were using me to do it. They had effectively dismantled my ability to focus, and the. Intercepted my strength— I had a Peloton for cardio, and a small treadmill— but lifting and strength training was out of the question; this was trademarked by the sudden appearance of a man paid to follow me into the small gym in the buildings— a man who looked enough like the man who had beat me in front of my two children, stolen my son and intercepted my every attempt to care for him, or even be in his life. This man, grunting and mumbling rap lyrics, would throw the 30 pound dumbbells from a over his head, sending them crashing to the floor across the room— absolutely unnecessary and unacceptable behavior, which I had at one point even captured on video, however, my visits to the gym ended when I decided to leave my phone in the apartment and I had been followed there by the same man, who threw the weights from above his head and acted like an animal. I simply picked up the weights and placed them on the treadmill as he lifted at the tension machine, grunting and mumbling rap lyrics, then silently walked away. I never returned to the gym again— this had gone too far, but overall since it was an obvious plan to diminish my ability to fight what was happening with the noise by staying strong, this strategy had worked. Now all I could realistically do was cardio, which took too much time and effort in order to reach what I had been doing in the gym beforehand— now that my psyche was being dismantled, it remained important to kee me awake during the day with the noise, so that I could not attend the gym at night, because I didn't have the energy to function anymore. I was a trapped animal, and these sick mind games were nothing short of warfare. It had to be a government institution or privatized force, because their resources were immense— nothing like this could happen without a militarized approach; weaponizing people as effective weapons and dismantling my livelihood by any way possible was indeed an act of torture and psycholical warfare. I was isolated, without family or friends, and disconnected from any stable income— job after job application not simply denied, but ignored, as if my efforts were going into a black hole of nothingness. Then, it did seem as if all of my technological communications had been altered-1 my phone calls monitored and my internet history avalible to someone unseen, but not unfelt. It just so happened that the neighbor might be one of them, and that because I had no way of continuing my training regimen without being followed by strange men, who would then act in abrasive ways to further psychologically destruct what should have been strength training and recovery, I was weakened, not by one thing, but an entire organization of many. Just then, writing and luckily somehow also recording, standing between the door and the bathroom after raising out of the bathtub, the merciless noise continued— a loud crash against the wall as I stood naked in the walkway of the apartment with a towel draped over my shoulders sent my heart shrieking and pounding into the cavern of my stomach— not just my entire heart racing but my gut wrenching with the beating of my heart…. “File that.” I was standing over the doorway in the bathroom, still gripping the pslams of the first testament in my hand, but I didn't understand anymore what things to ignore and what to not. I assumed that it was just more mind games and frequency manipulation and that God itself had nearly been lost. In my time in the apartment, I became more connected from disconnected from the source in the way I knew it and had learned how to internalize God. I could no longer pray freely out loud— someone was listening to me in my apartment, and when I did speak, the noise was arranged to rile up until it shattered me, and I was quiet again. —Tales of a Superstar DJ. When was he ever a long hair, but here? I went to bed two hours ago, But perhaps when I sleep I dream of you Suppose that waking life's a nightmare And when I look in the mirror I see your eyes there I need you to go to my apartment; I'll be dead by the time you get there; Don't worry, you won't find my body I went over the edge elsewhere I left you a note and some postcards; The letters I put in the post beforehand I need you to publish my books, my friend Or no one will ever know of them I left you a pen name Who are you Where you from What'd you do for ten years I dont know Congrats from your accolades From the academy Down the hatch The overwhelming message of the thing was, that because this girl was white, she could do whatever she wanted to me. To act however she pleased, or be as horrible as the wanted without recourse ir reprimand, and I could only assume that because I was now being pressured and rushed to hurriedly do things that I couldn't have done under the stress of the noise and harassment, that it was someone acting in favor of the regime of white dominance and structured power— that equality was not only ineffective, but impossible, because it was not what they wanted. The illusion of equality was better because in that way, they maintained control over our minds and our bodies in the same way slavery had structured—and though they could no longer truly own us in one way, they still could in another, and this is how they maintained their humiliation and disrespect, the dehumanization of war— by creating the illusion that it was peace. Copyright The Collective Complex © [The Festival Project, Inc. ™] All Rights Reserved -Ū.

Well... It's a HOT one! And what else is hot? Spice! And what's spicy? Latinos. And who's a Latino? That's right; Santana! And we think that Santana is the King of Summer, and with the relentless heat, the only way for us to stay cool is to listen to "Smooth"

Have you ever wondered how your voice could spark change and uplift an entire community?This episode is a powerful reminder of how sharing our stories can break cycles of silence, expose injustice, and amplify voices that are often overlooked. When we dare to speak up, we not only honor our own truth but also open doors for others to do the same.Steph C. Martinez is an award-winning multimedia journalist, storyteller, and fierce advocate for representation. Born in Barranquilla, Colombia, she immigrated to the U.S. at 16 and has since worked with major media outlets like Univision, Telemundo, and Voice of America. As the powerhouse behind Steph H M News, Steph is on a divine mission to uplift Latinas, Latinos, and their narratives with truth, beauty, and boldness, whether she's on camera, behind the mic, or deep in community.Tune in to Episode 238 of Amiga, Handle Your Shit, as Jackie sits down with Steph C. Martinez to explore the heart of why she does what she does. Steph opens up about the investigative stories that have moved her most, like uncovering immigration scams that preyed on vulnerable families, and the emotional toll and triumphs of chasing truth. She also shares how losing her role at Voice of America due to federal cuts became a catalyst for growing her own creative studio and helping others show up confidently on camera.Key Takeaways:✨ Storytelling is a tool for justice and visibility✨ Trust your gut when uncovering hard truths✨ Even fearless journalists get nervous—do it anyway✨ Silence can perpetuate harm; speaking up heals✨ When doors close, redirection brings new purpose✨ Using your platform can empower entire communitiesConnect with Steph C. Martinez:InstagramFacebookGet Steph's CourseLet's Connect!WebsiteFacebookInstagramLinkedInJackie Tapia Arbonne websiteBuy The Amiga Way's Book Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on the Boredwalk Podcast Tess Menzies, Gabe Sanchez, and Boredwalk co-founder Meredith Erin discuss the GOP's reckless "Big Beautiful Bill" (AKA "Big Bloated Bill"). MAGA Republicans are adding to the federal deficit at unprecedented scale to fund their racist attacks on immigrants and Latinos while simultaneously actively harming U.S. citizens more broadly via Medicaid cuts that have already led to hospital & clinic closures in rural areas. We talk about the obscene spending on Trump's "Alligator Alcatraz" concentration camp (AKA Alligator Auschwitz) and the human rights atrocities being committed with our tax dollars. The regime's decision to use FEMA funds meant to help Americans in times of natural disasters, instead being diverted to fund torture prisons. The land has been stolen from Florida's indigenous people and will be used to keep immigrants in deplorable conditions with inadequate food, water, medical care, or sanitation. We also discuss the nonsensical nature of these decisions from an economic perspective, the decreasing value of the U.S. dollar, the unnecessary tax cuts for the rich, and staggering MAGA Republican wealth transfer from the poorest Americans to the richest. Immigrants grow the economy and provide tremendous value to society, removing them from communities does economic harm. Trump and his MAGA cult continue to try to normalize fascism, kidnappings, and human rights violations. These people lack decency and empathy. We must continue to resist. Our co-hosts wrap things up on a lighter note by taking turns answering questions from Boredwalk's Delve Deck conversation card sets! They answered the questions "what's the worst advice you've ever received?", "what is something you ate regularly as a kid that you wouldn't touch now?", and "what is a quality in others that you admire?" Thanks for stopping by to hang out, commiserate, and laugh with us! And if you'd like to have conversations as interesting and insightful as this one, head on over to Boredwalk.com to pick up your own Delve Decks! FOLLOW US: FACEBOOK ► facebook.com/boredwalktshirts INSTAGRAM ► instagram.com/boredwalk THREADS ► threads.com/boredwalktees YOUTUBE ► youtube.com/boredwalk.los.angeles BLUESKY ► bsky.app/profile/boredwalk.com TIKTOK ► tiktok.com/@boredwalk.lol

A Trump-appointed judge in Texas has struck down a rule from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau that would have erased $49 billion in medical debt from Americans' credit reports. Nearly 30% of Black Americans and 22% of Latinos carry medical debt compared to 17% of white Americans. Subscribe to our newsletter to stay informed with the latest news from a leading Black-owned & controlled media company: https://aurn.com/newsletter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

President Trump doesn't want people asking questions about the Epstein files. Trump will send weapons to Ukraine, with a big announcement coming today. One-year anniversary of the assassination attempt against Trump at Butler, Pennsylvania. Is FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino about to resign over the handling of the Epstein files? Was Epstein working for Israel? For the CIA? Strong words about Pam Bondi from Megyn Kelly. Water bottle recall! What's going on in the skies above us? Wimbledon wraps up. Trump has a message for Rosie O'Donnell. Lindsey Graham is very happy about developments with Russia and Ukraine. The Left isn't happy about Alligator Alcatraz, yet more may be coming! Tom Homan destroys heckler. Update on the NYC mayoral race. Prison for not wearing a mask in 2024?? 00:00 Pat Gray UNLEASHED 00:21 Trump Supporters are Upset at Donald Trump 06:10 Trump is Sending Weapons to Ukraine? 08:37 Butler, PA One-Year Anniversary 09:45 New Pat Gray BINGO! Card 13:59 Dan Bongino Leaving the FBI? 16:27 Trump on Dan Bongino 19:21 Laura Loomer on Dan Bongino & Pam Bondi 24:04 Tucker Carlson on Jeffrey Epstein 27:36 Megyn Kelly on Pam Bondi 31:31 Fat Five 48:20 Trump talks Rosie O'Donnell 50:36 Ted Cruz Severe Weather Watch 52:41 Lee Zeldin on Weather Manipulation Technology 55:18 Sky Secrets getting Released Early 59:11 Lindsey Graham on Weapons for Ukraine 1:02:46 Trump on Selling Weapons to Ukraine 1:07:43 "Grahamzilla" 1:08:20 Tucker Carlson on Fox Being Anti-Christian 1:12:16 Latinos are being Targeted? 1:14:24 Julia Brownley on ICE Raids in California 1:16:52 Sunny Hostin on Alligator Alcatraz 1:17:43 Debbie Wasserman Schultz on Alligator Alcatraz' Living Conditions 1:20:07 Tom Homan on Alligator Alcatraz' Living Conditions 1:21:30 Tom Homan VS. Heckler 1:26:53 Is George Soros Funding Zohran Mamdani? 1:31:37 Stop Wearing Masks? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Darlene Lopez helps artists sell out without selling out. As a first-generation Peruvian-American, Darlene's career goal has been to thrive at the intersection of culture and technology. So what does that look like in this digital age? Latin music. With close to 10 years working in entertainment, Darlene has championed the latest wave of Latin music at tech titans Apple and TikTok. She led the Latin music business for TikTok, successfully advocating for the globalization of Mexican Music with artists like Fuerza Regida, Eslabon Armado, and Peso Pluma. Prior to TikTok, Darlene spent five years at Apple Music overseeing Latin music business partnerships and building out the global strategy for the genre. There, she helped launch Apple's first artist-led playlist, ¡Dale Play! with Bad Bunny and Drake, as well as project managing Bad Bunny's Artist of the Year campaign in 2022, among other global campaigns with artists like KAROL G and Rauw Alejandro. Now, Darlene has followed in her parents' footsteps and started her own small business: a digital marketing agency named Evoke Creative. Here's where the work really begins: how do we harness the power of live stream shopping for Latin artists to promote their music and sell out their catalog? In this week's episode, Darlene shares her experience working in the industry and how she eventually was inspired to start her own company. Darlene was sometimes one of the only Latinas in the room advocating for Latin music, but that didn't stop her from making sure that black and brown artists were represented fairly and accurately. Tune in to hear why representation is so important to her, her family's immigration story, and why she decided to leave the corporate world to start her own company.  Keep up with Darlene on her Instagram @instadar  and her website www.evokeculture.com.  For all Hella Latin@ updates, follow @hellalatinopodcast on Instagram and connect on LinkedIn. More at odalysjasmine.com. To learn more about your ad choices visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Podcast production for this episode was provided by CCST. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kamila tenía el sueño de ser maestra. Luchó contra la distancia, el cansancio y las dificultades, para darle una mejor vida a su hijo. Pero lo que jamás imaginó fue que el peligro no estaba en la carretera ni en el sacrificio, sino en el salón de su clase. Este es el tragico asesinato de Kamila Pacassi Zanga.Puede escuchar nuestro NUEVO episodio en Spotify, Apple Podcasts y todas las demás plataformas de transmisión.—Kamila had the dream of becoming a teacher. She fought against distance, exhaustion, and hardship to give her son a better life. But what she never imagined was that the danger wasn't on the road or in the sacrifice—it was in her classroom. This is the tragic murder of Kamila Pacassi Zanga.  You can listen to our NEW episode on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and all other streaming platforms.—Link + Sources:Tu Nota:https://www.tunota.com/radar-comercial/suenas-con-tener-tu-propia-casa-descubre-como-lograrlo-con-el-prestamo-de-vivienda-de-banpaisRed Uno: https://www.reduno.com.bo/noticias/un-video-puede-ser-prueba-contra-el-feminicida-de-caranavi-la-cobarde-agresion-contra-kamila-fue-grabada-2024101611520Aqui En Vivo:https://youtu.be/MxzWtK1W1f4?si=prygP9u37OFwEpGnBolivia TV Oficial:https://youtu.be/2QXQsRETMvo?si=seF3-yu6P1K8suSGNoticia Bolivision Al Dia:https://youtu.be/ob8-amPWxNY?si=DalObcZjq_5SKig0Te Lo Cuenta Victor Hugo:https://youtu.be/FvcIXm_bjzc?si=e61DTmzkwcX0eQVCNoticia Bolivision Al Dia:https://youtu.be/1pJnt8DXuRQ?si=fKYVWmQgEJ3Z_FLzInFobae:https://www.infobae.com/america/america-latina/2024/10/17/el-feminicidio-de-una-joven-atacada-delante-de-sus-companeros-de-curso-conmociona-en-bolivia/?outputType=amp-typeEl Tribuno: https://www.eltribuno.com/internacionales/2024-10-18-0-58-0-el-feminicidio-de-una-joven-masacrada-delante-de-sus-companeros-de-curso-conmociona-en-boliviaCorreo Del Sur: https://correodelsur.com/seguridad/20241108/dictan-30-anos-de-prision-para-feminicida-de-kamila.htmlNoticia Bolivision Al Dia: https://youtu.be/MxzWtK1W1f4?si=WHFiMd22IqyY_XrB— Distributed by Genuina Media — Follow Us:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/SVSM_PodcastThreads: https://www.threads.net/@svsm_podcastTwitter/ X: https://www.twitter.com/SVSM_PodcastBlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/svsmpodcast.bsky.socialFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/SoViolentoSoMacabroPodcastTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@svsm_podcastYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@svsm_podcast

  S2 E26  Tu presupuesto NO es tuyo hasta que pase esto.  Vivir por debajo de tus ingresos es algo personal pero hay unas guías. Si tienes la deuda controlada digamos que eso sería en un caso hipotético tener _75_% del sueldo comprometido (entre las cosas que necesitas y las cosas que quieres), y el restante 25% accesible para ahorros regulares y ahorros a cuentas de alto rendimiento. Puedes decir que si, desde esos porcentajes vives por debajo de tus ingresos porque estás ahorrando te fijas. Técnicamente pudieras vivir hasta con un 25% menos, de tu salario, ojo es si no estás completando con la tarjeta de crédito.  Esa es una forma sencilla de planteárselo.   Pero nuestra cultura de puertorriqueños y latinos tiene una particularidad que es la de ayudar a nuestros hijos hasta que estén realizados (en la mayoría de los casos, eso sería que hayan estudiado una carrera y se independicen). Y particularmente en estas últimas décadas, lo que se observa es que los hijos tardan más en tomar las riendas de su vida y mientras están bajo tu techo, te sientes con obligaciones, quizás ya no tanto como cuando eran adolescentes, pero están ahí…y si se les daña el auto, les ayudas, si no le alcanza para un pago, les ayudas, si tienen que dar un avance para un negocio o una propiedad, también.   Pero pasando esa pagina, de los hijos. En segunda instancia; Puede que tengas a tus padres, puede que ellos no tengan ingresos suficientes y algún que otro gasto de ellos pase a ser tuyo…porque se lo debes, y porque los amas. Y en tercera instancia entras directamente tu con tu estilo de vida.   Entonces al final, cuando los hijos se fueron y los padres están estables, y tu tienes un presupuesto balanceado…es que tu presupuesto es tuyo, toodo tuyo, y los imprevistos digamos que se pueden manejar adecuadamente.   En este episodio particularmente quiero decirte, que lo que haces con tu dinero, es algo personal. Por eso cuando trabajas con un asesor financiero se hace un plan a tu medida. Adaptando las guías generales a tus deseos pero más que nada a tus necesidades de cumplimiento y ahorro. Sobre estas guías de presupuestos y formas de trabajarlos voy a abundar más en otro episodio y allí entenderás todo.   De momento quiero decirte algo personal, y es que cuando converso aquí contigo es normal para mi cambiar de tema. Yo escucho mis episodios y a veces me muero de la risa… porque no seguí el libreto, porque no redondeo los temas y me imagino que en más de una ocasión te has quedado esperando como…más claridad.   Disculpame por eso y desde ya, me estoy proponiendo ajustarme un poco.  Antes de terminar quiero recordarte que siempre en las notas de los episodios, hay enlaces para que me puedas escribir. Y que en las plataformas donde me escuchas te puedes suscribir al podcast y si te gusta mi contenido,darme tu valoración de 5 estrellas que es gratis y tiene el efecto de que el mensaje llegue a más personas. Tengo particular interés en que este mensaje llegue a más puertorriqueños y latinoamericanos en todo el mundo.   Me contactas a través de mensajes; sea por IG http://www.instagram.com/eligetranquilidad o mejor aún, dentro de mi website, http://www.primerica.com/burgosgonzalez ,alli se encuentra mi número telefónico para mensajes y el correo electrónico. Voy a esas plataformas una vez por semana y contesto los email y mensajes recibidos.   Así que hoy en este episodio, te invito a mirar nuevamente tu presupuesto. Evalúa en qué etapa estás en cuanto a tus ahorros.  Estás formando tu fondo de emergencias con una cantidad de 3 a 6 meses de gastos fijos Que ya tienes tu fondo de emergencias y ahora estás en la etapa de saldo de deudas de consumo O estás en la etapa en donde ya estás ahorrando para conseguir productos de alto rendimiento que te lleven a completar metas mayores financieramente hablando o en la conquista de tus sueños de la vida.   Estoy feliz de haber hecho contacto contigo hoy, te envío un abrazo y hasta la próxima!    

Chuck Rocha returns from the mangroves of Mexico, roosters and all, just in time for a deep dive into the "Big, Beautiful Budget Bill" that's anything but beautiful—especially for Latinos. Joined by Senior Washington Correspondent for The Independent Eric Garcia and co-host Mike Madrid, the trio breaks down what really went down on Capitol Hill, from backroom Senate deals to ICE's ballooning budget, and why Latinos—particularly Latinas—might be the sleeping giant of 2024. They tackle Medicaid cuts, Trump's tax tricks (including the tip bait), and the rise of a potential paramilitary ICE force bigger than the U.S. Marine Corps. Mike even asks: Could Trump actually do immigration reform?From the frontlines of CPAC Latino to the overlooked power of the Latina vote, this episode doesn't pull punches.-Recorded July 9, 2025-Learn more about this episode's guest Eric Garcia:Read his most recent articles on The Independent (https://www.the-independent.com/author/eric-garcia?CMP=ILC-refresh)Visit his website (http://www.ericmgarcia.net/)Follow him on X (https://x.com/ericmgarcia)Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more episodes of The Latino Vote Podcast!Watch our episodes on YouTube: www.youtube.com/@thelatinovotepodcastFollow us on X (formerly Twitter): https://twitter.com/TheLatino_VoteVisit our website for the latest Latino Vote news and subscribe to our newsletter: latinos.voteIf you want more of our discussions and behind the scenes please join our Patreon (www.patreon.com/thelatinovote) for exclusive content and opportunities!

Trump's ICE is attacking undocumented people in LA County because there are a lot of them -- maybe a million, out of a total of almost 5 million Latinos, and also because LA is one of the most Democratic counties in the country. And LA has a big and militant alliance of immigrants rights groups that are fighting Trump. Harold Meyerson will explain the deportation battle in Southern California at this point. Plus: Elon Musk's obsession with rockets and robots sounds futuristic, but “few figures in public life are more shackled to the past” – that's what Jill Lepore has found. His ideas at DOGE seem to come from his grandfather, a founder of the anti-democratic Technocracy movement of the 1930s. Jill Lepore teaches history and law at Harvard, and writes for The New Yorker.Also: Rachel Kushner will talk about the informant and provacateur who infiltrates an anarchist eco-commune in rural France – the central character in her award-winning novel, “Creation Lake” - it's out now, in paperback.

Trump's ICE is attacking undocumented people in LA County because there are a lot of them -- maybe a million, out of a total of 3.3 million Latinos, and also because LA is one of the most Democratic counties in the country. And LA has a big and militant alliance of immigrants rights groups that are fighting Trump. Harold Meyerson will explain the deportation battle in Southern California at this point. Also: Rachel Kushner will talk about the informant and provacateur who infiltrates an anarchist eco-commune in rural France – the central character in her award-winning novel, “Creation Lake” - it's out now, in paperback.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Trump's ICE is attacking undocumented people in LA County because there are a lot of them -- maybe a million, out of a total of 3.3 million Latinos, and also because LA is one of the most Democratic counties in the country. And LA has a big and militant alliance of immigrants rights groups that are fighting Trump. Harold Meyerson will explain the deportation battle in Southern California at this point. Also: Rachel Kushner will talk about the informant and provacateur who infiltrates an anarchist eco-commune in rural France – the central character in her award-winning novel, “Creation Lake” - it's out now, in paperback.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Wendy Liu joins the gang to discuss some gumshoe reporting she did at a network state type event. Also, we look at a plan to turn the entire UK into prison, and review a very unusual visit to the vet. Get the full episode on Patreon here! *TF LIVE ALERT* You can get tickets for our show at the Edinburgh Fringe festival here! Trashfuture are: Riley (@raaleh), Milo (@Milo_Edwards), Hussein (@HKesvani), Nate (@inthesedeserts), and November (@postoctobrist)

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.

Happy Monday Mahh Ehhhh! This week, the GOAT of lucha libre, Rey Mysterio, joins Josh and Sebastian for an unforgettable convo. From WWE memories to personal stories, his upbringing and even behind-the-scenes moments, Rey opens up to the Boily Pops like never before. Talk about a legend!Download Cash App Today: https://capl.onelink.me/vFut/afhbj4ue #CashAppPod *Referral Reward Disclaimer: As a Cash App partner, I may earn a commission when you sign up for a Cash App account.Follow Rey Mysterio on social media!IG: https://www.instagram.com/619iamlucha?igsh=bXk4ZzFnaGtxZTRwWhile you're here, follow the Poddy on all socials

What an eventful last couple of week's it's been, La Plática fam. For starters, we just want to give a huge shoutout to the Latino communities all over the U.S. for coming together and showing up for each other to defend undocumented folks and everyone being targeted by the ICE raids. While our hearts are heavy as we navigate these difficult times, we are motivated and inspired by how we continue to show up for one another and feel empowered to continue to push forward and create change. You all inspire us every day, we love and appreciate you and we remind you that we are all in this together.

Meet my friends, Clay Travis and Buck Sexton! If you love Verdict, the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show might also be in your audio wheelhouse. Politics, news analysis, and some pop culture and comedy thrown in too. Here’s a sample episode recapping four Tuesday takeaways. Give the guys a listen and then follow and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. There's Something Deeper Going On Dives deep into the escalating crisis in Los Angeles, where ongoing riots tied to illegal immigration enforcement have prompted the deployment of 700 U.S. Marines. Broadcasting from Washington, D.C., Clay and Buck analyze the stark contrast between the current administration under President Donald Trump and the response during the 2020 riots, emphasizing a firmer, law-and-order approach in Trump’s second term. The hosts explore how the Trump administration is handling the unrest with decisive federal action, contrasting it with the perceived failures of Democrat-led cities and states. They highlight the political and societal consequences of unchecked illegal immigration, including the strain on public services, the manipulation of congressional apportionment due to non-citizen counts, and the broader implications for national sovereignty and the rule of law. A major theme is the shift in conservative discourse from border wall rhetoric to a more urgent call for mass deportations and interior enforcement. Clay and Buck argue that the Biden-era influx of over 10 million illegal immigrants has created a de facto open border, with long-term consequences for American democracy and representation. California Gubernatorial Candidate Steve Hilton Steve Hilton, gubernatorial candidate in California, provides on-the-ground insight into the destruction in Los Angeles. Hilton describes a total breakdown of law and order, with businesses—many owned by working-class Latinos—devastated by looting and arson. He criticizes California leadership, including Governor Gavin Newsom and Mayor Karen Bass, for prioritizing political pandering over public safety. The hosts also discuss the media’s portrayal of the riots, calling out CNN and others for downplaying the violence. They credit Elon Musk’s ownership of X (formerly Twitter) for enabling more transparent coverage of the events, undermining the “mostly peaceful protest” narrative. Additional topics include the historical context of the 1986 Reagan amnesty, the unique challenges posed by illegal immigration from Mexico, and the ideological roots of the current unrest, which Hilton links to decades of leftist indoctrination in education and politics. WI Sen. Ron Johnson In-depth interview with Wisconsin Senator Ron Johnson on the pressing issue of federal spending, the national debt crisis, and the future of economic policy under the leadership of current President Donald Trump. This hour centers around the much-discussed “Big Beautiful Bill” currently navigating the U.S. Senate. Senator Johnson, a leading fiscal conservative, outlines the unsustainable trajectory of post-COVID government spending, emphasizing how emergency-level expenditures have become the new budgetary baseline. He contrasts historical fiscal responsibility—such as post-World War II spending reductions—with today’s entrenched budget inflation, highlighting a 58% increase in federal outlays since 2019. Simone Says Sorry Simone Biles issues an apology to Riley Gaines, but none of us believe she wrote it. It reads like a horribly written PR statement and doesn't make any sense or sound the least bit authentic. Make sure you never miss a second of the show by subscribing to the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton show podcast wherever you get your podcasts. For the latest updates from Clay and Buck: https://www.clayandbuck.com/ Connect with Clay Travis and Buck Sexton on Social Media: X - https://x.com/clayandbuck FB - https://www.facebook.com/ClayandBuck/ IG - https://www.instagram.com/clayandbuck/ YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuck Rumble - https://rumble.com/c/ClayandBuck TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@clayandbuck YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@VerdictwithTedCruzSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.