Latinos

At a camp for drummers, students learned more about playing traditional Northern Mexican music they love, which the organizer says is ingrained in the culture and will never die.

Venezuelan community groups and businesses in North Texas are sending aid to their home country after last week’s deadly earthquakes. Two back-to-back quakes killed an estimated 1,500 people and injured thousands of others, with many still trapped or unaccounted for.

This year's League of United Latin American Citizens national convention is taking place at the Fort Worth Convention Center.

Members of the League of United Latin American Citizens will gather for the 2026 national convention at the Fort Worth Convention Center.

Anita N. Martinez represented West Dallas on the city council from 1969 to 1973 and later founded the Anita N. Martínez Ballet Folklorico. She's remembered for her wide impact on the Dallas arts community.

The allegations that the late farmer workers leader sexually abused and assaulted women and children have shocked many in North Texas' Hispanic communities, and stirred conversations about generational trauma among some women.

Community leader and Southern Methodist University graduate Omar Salazar, who was taken into ICE custody last September, will not be allowed to stay in the U.S. An immigration judge granted him "voluntary departure," and Salazar will leave without facing deportation.

On what would have been Cesar Chavez’s 99th birthday, a group of Hispanic business and civil rights leaders gathered in downtown Dallas to ask for his name to be removed from any signs and buildings.

Latinos helped Texas Democrats set the new record for a primary, but the state has been a white whale for the party for decades.

The GOP made big strides with Latino voters in 2024. Immigration and the economy were key drivers, but two years later, those issues could sway them to back Democrats in primaries happening this week.

Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio’s set was a tribute to Puerto Rico

A majority of Texas' uninsured children are Latino, according to new analysis from the nation's largest Hispanic civil rights and advocacy organization. The report also found most uninsured children are eligible for public insurance or financial assistance through the federal health insurance marketplace.