Latinos In U.S.

Support for Donald Trump among Latinos has plummeted, with many saying they feel betrayed by the Republican president

The Trump administration added over 6,300 names of living, mostly Latino immigrants to the Social Security Administration's "Death Master File" on Thursday.

Larry Smith reiterated that he supports the Trump administration.

Chilean nationals linked to a sophisticated crime network face charges after ransacking homes across the U.S., stealing valuables and evading law enforcement.

Latino entrepreneurs are hindered by systemic challenges, but closing gaps in funding, mentorship, and skills training could drive massive economic growth and job creation.

Despite the increase in credit applications, Latino-owned businesses still struggle with funding gaps, highlighting the need for targeted financial solutions to fuel growth.

Despite making up 19% of the U.S. population, Latinos hold less than 5% of key Hollywood roles, limiting their full economic impact.

Latino-owned businesses are growing rapidly, but closing key gaps in revenue and support could drive massive economic value and job creation nationwide.

Trump made large gains with the demographic this election, especially among Catholics and evangelical Protestants

41% Latino adults, in turn, reported knowing a great deal or a fair amount about personal finances, considerably less than Whites, Blacks and Asians

The American Psychiatric Association also reported a sizable amount of Latino families noted feelings of loneliness

Over 1,400 Latino-led public WhatsApp groups spread political and war-related disinformation, reaching 3.4 million Spanish- and Portuguese-speaking U.S. users.

Americans under the age of 40 are richer than ever, increasing their median net worth to unprecedented levels of $80,500 in 2022, up from just $23,750 in 2010.

With economic challenges like housing costs and inflation top of mind, more California Latinos are turning to Republicans, signaling a generational shift, Mike Madrid said in an op-ed for the LA Times

President-elect Donald Trump revealed in an interview he is looking to end birthright citizenship, falsely claiming US is the only country guaranteeing that right

Trump said during an interview that he plans on ending birthright citizenship, a right protected under the 14th Amendment of the Constitution.

Mixed signals from GOP leaders and unfulfilled Democratic promises have left these young adults expecting the unexpected.

Trump won a decisive electoral victory, in large part due to support from Hispanic men. As his new term approaches, here's what the group cares about.

PFAS have been linked to health problems like cancer, liver issues, and weakened immune systems.

The breakthroughs include the election of the first Latina to represent New Jersey in Congress and the first out queer Latina elected to represent Washington's 6th District.

Latino senators rise to seven with Ruben Gallego and Bernie Moreno's victories, but representation still lags compared to the overall population

The exact number of migrant deaths across the southern border remains a source of mystery and worry for activists, as the numbers remain inconsistent.

A major survey reveals Spanish-language social media users face higher risks of misinformation exposure, with implications for the 2024 U.S. elections.

The settlement follows years of legal action over the forced removal of Section 14 residents and their destroyed homes, marking a historic step toward justice.

Trump made historic gains with Latinos. As pundits, analysts and voters try to explain why, the term 'rancho libertarian' may help provide some clarity.

The program provided debit cards to some 2,600 migrant families living in hotels so they could buy food and baby supplies

Donald Trump's focus on economic issues drove unprecedented Latino support in Michigan, where he won 46% of the vote among members of the demographic

The senator said Democrats misunderstand key issues like immigration and the economy, and criticized the overreliance on celebrity endorsements

Trump made historic inroads with Latino voters and the reason is rooted on what the electorate said their top priority was all along— the economy

A Washington state senator has made history by becoming the first openly LGBTQ+ Latina elected to Congress, securing a U.S. House seat in a landmark victory.