When chart-topper Romeo Santos comes to The Joint at Hard Rock Hotel on Sunday, it will be the last stop of his U.S. tour and also wrap up one wave of a voter registration campaign organized by VotoLatino.
The new Spanish-language movie "Casa de mi Padre" (My Father’s House) starring Will Ferrell opened Friday in approximately 400 locations across the country, including Las Vegas.
A group of immigrant advocates in Arizona is working on a smart phone application to assist those detained by immigration authorities. The app will provide users with information about their right to remain silent and have an attorney present during questioning in English and Spanish.
A new poll released this week shows all of the candidates who are vying for the Republican presidential nomination are losing ground to President Barack Obama among Latino voters, who now favor the incumbent by a six-to-one margin.
As immigration issues keep getting peppered into presidential debates and the back and forth between the GOP and Democrats in the lead up to the general election, a lot of interesting and informative reports are being released on immigration, many of which are making good use of the 2010 census data. The March/April issue of Mother Jones has an analysis of the immigration laws passed across the country since 2010.
The Latino vote is important in any election year, but community organizers are striving to get Hispanic voters to be as active in politics and civic affairs in odd-numbered years as in years when the nation will choose its president. One of the latest efforts to engage Hispanics in public affairs is the national Hispanic Voices Town Hall tour, which tonight will hold a forum at UNLV.
The Rio Hotel and Casino Convention Center will play host to a free workshop at 10 a.m. Saturday to help eligible legal permanent residents with their U.S. citizenship applications.
North Las Vegas Police have arrested a 44 year-old man, claiming he presented himself as a doctor and then sexually assaulted several people who came to him seeking treatment.
The Republican National Committee and conservative Hispanic groups are skewering Sen. Harry Reid for comments he made to POLITICO’s Glenn Thrush about U.S. Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida.
