hispanic
Posted Nov 8, 2021, 4:26 pm
Miriam Ordoñez
/Cronkite News
After 19 months, Nogales reopened Monday to fully vaccinated, nonessential travelers from Mexico, giving its 20,000 residents hope that business – and life – may return to pre-pandemic normal and just in time for the holidays, normally a booming time of year for merchants.... Read more»
Posted Oct 18, 2021, 8:07 am
Chad Bradley
/Cronkite News
Low-income voters accounted for an estimated 35% of the 168 million votes cast nationwide in the 2020 presidential election, and in Arizona that percentage was estimated to be nearly 40, according to a recent study by the Poor People’s Campaign.... Read more»
Posted Aug 11, 2021, 9:10 am
Jordan Rau
/Kaiser Health News
As the Delta variant spread threatens the safety of classrooms, a poll found nearly two-thirds of parents support schools’ requiring unvaccinated students and teachers to wear masks, but a majority of parents oppose requiring students now eligible for a COVID vaccine to get one.... Read more»
Posted Apr 6, 2021, 10:58 am
Travis Robertson
/Cronkite News
A March report by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention praised only two states for their efforts in getting vaccines to vulnerable communities. One of them was Arizona. But while the federal report shows strong outreach at the broader county level, ZIP code data from the state health department reveals disparities with the vaccination rates in several neighborhoods where residents are predominantly people of color and more impoverished.... Read more»
Posted May 13, 2020, 3:06 pm
Perla Trevizo
/ProPublica
Coronavirus infections continue to rise at migrant detention facilities in towns with limited resources. Some local governments want details on what’s being done to safeguard the public.... Read more»
Posted Apr 1, 2020, 10:29 am
Miranda Cyr
/Cronkite News
On March 16, the White House and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued a public alert aimed at preventing the spread of COVID-19. The problem: For days, it was in English only – leaving millions of non-English speakers in the U.S. without direct guidance from the federal government amid the deadly and fast-moving pandemic.... Read more»
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Posted Mar 17, 2020, 12:05 pm
Carson McCullough
/Courthouse News Service
A new poll of Arizona voters gives former Vice President Joe Biden a sizable lead over Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders in the state’s March 17 primary and suggests Arizona could be in play for the Democrats come the November general election. ... Read more»
Posted May 22, 2019, 2:32 pm
Julian Hernandez
/Cronkite News
The Tucson hardcore quartet Crossfire uses lyrics and their shows to educate fans about issues that migrant and indigenous communities face daily.... Read more»
Posted Nov 17, 2016, 10:32 am
Sabella Scalise
/Cronkite News
Leaders of about 20 minority advocacy organizations met with President-elect Donald Trump’s transition team in a closed-door meeting Wednesday in what advocates said they hope was one of many meetings to come.... Read more»
Posted Feb 17, 2015, 12:01 pm
Jaime Odom
/Arizona Sonora News
Disney introduced a new princess to its Magic Kingdom this month, but the public’s response was about much more than the style of her dress or what type of animal friends she will have. Princess Elena of Avalor will arrive to the Disney Junior network in 2016 as the first Latina princess and her character is spurring conversations on what it truly means to represent a Latin American in pop culture.... Read more»
Posted Feb 12, 2011, 10:53 am
Jimmy Zuma
/TucsonSentinel.com
Immigration, the political issue, came and went with a whimper at this year's CPAC convention. But that didn't stop Tom Tancredo from predicting Armageddon to his shrinking base. One Arizona activist said Cochise County is "in the control of the Sinaloa cartel."... Read more»
Posted Nov 16, 2010, 7:56 am
Angela Maria Kelley, Marshall Fitz, Gebe Martinez & Vanessa Cárdenas/Center for American Progress
Latino voters had a lot to be steamed about in this midterm election. Immigrant bashing reached a new low this campaign season and Latino voters reacted, causing significant reverberations. ... Read more»
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Posted Mar 8, 2010, 8:06 am
Jennifer A. Johnson
/Cronkite News Service
To get its fair share of federal funding and congressional representation out of the U.S. census, Arizona must alleviate fears and generate interest among Latino residents, Democratic leaders and community activists said Friday.... Read more»