Dodger legend Fernando Valenzuela died Tuesday at the age of 63. He was a hero to L.A.’s Latino community and forever transformed the makeup of the Dodgers’ fan base.
In honor of Día de Muertos, we’ve created a digital altar and invite you to make an ofrenda to celebrate the memories of your loved ones.
Día de Muertos: Here’s your events guide for Los Angeles, Orange County and Ventura counties bringing communities together in celebration
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Música Mexicana has been pushed into the mainstream over the last five years by Gen Z and millennial Latino audiences. Here’s a guide on the genre’s essential instruments, where to find the best música Mexicana-themed parties, where to shop for the perfect vaquero outfit and more.
The co-host of ‘Drag Race Mexico’ discusses her illustrious television career, her Chicana pride and the freedom of being nonbinary.
Estevie spent her early teenage years as a singing show contestant. Now, she’s ready to take over the world with her brand of cumbia pop.
Mi Los Angeles
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Mi Los Angeles: Leah Gallegos of People’s Yoga shares her 5 favorite Latino-owned businesses in L.A.
In celebration of People’s Yoga’s 10th anniversary, founder Leah Gallegos shares some of her favorite spots on L.A.’s Eastside.
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We asked the Kids of Immigrants CEO and co-founder about the Latino-owned businesses in L.A. that most inspire him.
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For Xochitl Gomez, winner of the latest season of ‘Dancing With the Stars,’ it’s all about Echo Park.
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Stand-up comedian Jose Velasquez, a.k.a. Hoozay, talks Salvadoran heritage and his five favorite Latino-owned businesses in Southern California.
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Since 2015, Fuerza Regida has been one of the hardest-working acts in música Mexicana. With “Pero No Te Enamores,” the band’s eighth studio album, it’s evolving the genre.
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How do you compassionately get rid of the things your immigrant parents hold onto that are piling up in their home?
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Xolo Maridueña grew up alongside his ‘Cobra Kai,’ character. Now the actor is ready for the next act of his career.
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In this issue of De Los Reads, we explore six books that pave the way for a more inclusive and authentic expression of our Latino identities.
