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Remembering Abraham Quintanilla, Selena’s Father & Patriarch of Tejano Music

Abraham Isaac Quintanilla Jr., the patriarch behind one of the most enduring legacies in Latin music history and the father of the late Tejano superstar Selena Quintanilla, died on December 13, 2025, in Corpus Christi, Texas. He was 86.
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Latinos and the U.S. Economy: Deportations Threaten a $4.1 Trillion Powerhouse
Latinos are driving a powerful economic engine that keeps the U.S. moving forward, but mass deportations are putting that progress at risk.
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Understanding the Chaos: Inside the 2025 Immigration Enforcement Surge
With immigration arrests surging in 2025, confusion about law enforcement actions and what’s permissible is at an all-time high. We help clear the air.
10 Latino Myths to Get Spooked This Halloween
Even if you don’t totally buy into the supernatural, you have to admit—nothing beats the thrill of a good old-fashioned scary story.
two people and a book cover in the middle
Can Walls Become Bridges? The Quiet Power of “The Border Between Us”
In this book review, Ysabella Osses dives into Rudy Ruiz’s latest work, “The Border Between Us,” a powerful novel that explores what it means to grow up caught between worlds.
Past and Present: Latina Leaders
The Polarizing Legacy of Carmen Miranda: Hollywood’s “Brazilian Bombshell”
Carmen Miranda was more than the “Brazilian Bombshell” Hollywood packaged her as. Loved in the U.S. but criticized at home, she carried the weight of embodying Latin identity in an industry that often preferred stereotypes over authenticity.
portrait of dolores alvarez castilla
National Latina Day: From One Woman’s Vision to a Nationwide Movement
In 2015, Dolores “Loli” Alvarez Castilla launched a Facebook page with a simple mission: celebrate Latinas, their contributions, and each other. What began as a spark became a movement that has shifted culture and inspired millions.
La Lupe: The Forgotten Afro-Latina Powerhouse of Latin Music
Before Celia Cruz and Gloria Estefan, there was La Lupe, an Afro-Latina powerhouse who lit up stages from Havana to New York.
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5 Trans Latine Activists Who Changed the Course of LGBTQ+ History
Trans Latine activists have long been at the heart of the fight for justice, demanding dignity in systems that weren’t built for them and creating space where none existed.
Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz: The Latina Feminist Icon of the 1600s
Ever thought about the intellect and courage it took to challenge societal norms centuries ago?⁠ Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz was more than just a poet; she was a trailblazer in a world that didn’t welcome her brilliance.⁠
Empowering Latinas: 5 Leaders Transforming Communities
We continue our summer series, “Latinas Who Lead,” with a list of women who exemplify leadership and community advocacy in authentic and joyful ways.