Culture

Groups Across US Launch 'Yo Soy' Campaign to Teach Latina Youth About Sexual & Reproduction Health Issues

"Yo Soy" is not only a declarative statement, but it's also a brave campaign assembled by some of the nation's leading Latino and health organizations, launched to combat the stigma and silence that surrounds sexual and reproductive health issues.

Bobbi Brown's BB PRO Makeup Artist Rogelio Reyna Shares 'Secret to the Beauty Universe,' Talks Hispanic Beauty Workshop at Macy's Herald Square

Bright red lipstick with well-dressed eyes and fully-prepped hair is often the uniform of Latinas, who not only take pride in their appearance, but see their makeup brushes as an instrument of power, able to grant them instant gratification, empowerment and confidence via the application and blending of color.

Teenage Girls in Venezuela Getting Plastic Surgery in Hopes of Becoming Miss World or Miss Universe

A new phenomena in Venezuela is leading girls as young as 12 to get cosmetic surgeries like butt lifts and nose jobs under their parents' supervision in order to look more like beauty queens.

Gourmet Gift Baskets: Holiday Bundles From Dean & DeLuca, Others Offer Fruits, Italian Treats, Artisan Chocolate and More

Gourmet gift baskets are a hot item this holiday season, and they sure make a great gift. Who does not like to indulge on some delicious chocolates, cheeses or wines? That's especially true when given their price tags, the recipients might not typically pamper themselves with such items.

Brazil Serial Killer Targeted the Homeless, Gay, Women and Prostitutes With Specific Murder Methods

Brazilian police have captured a man who has confessed to 39 murders. Tiago Henrique Gomes da Rocha, 26, was arrested on Tuesday after being pulled over in the city of Goiania.

Children's Book Author Janice Spina Talks Inspiration and the Countless Stories in Her Head

Janice Spina begins with a title. The Portuguese children's author, who is a mother of three, must have a title before she begins writing her colorful works that often tell the story of evolving characters and plucky animals, who always manage to take the writer and her readers on an edifying journey.

Los Angeles Dodgers News: Adrian Gonzalez Takes Controversial Twitter Photo With Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto

Los Angeles Dodgers first baseman has been getting criticized lately because of a picture he took with Mexico's president Enrique Peña Nieto. Latin Post provides the pictures and reactions from people around the world.

Garcia Marquez Archive Price & Cost: University of Texas Refuses to Announce How Much it Paid for Archives

The university of Texas withholds the price it paid for Garcia Marquez archive. Last month the University of Texas acquired the archives of the late great Colombian author Gabriel Garcia Marquez, a set of precious documents and manuscripts that includes original material from books such as "One Hundred Years of Solitude" and "Love in the Time of Cholera," as well as more than 2,000 pieces of correspondence, including letters from such notables as Carlos Fuentes and Graham Greene.

Environmentalist Group Greenpeace Apologizes to Peru After Nazca Lines Stunt [Watch]

The environmental group Greenpeace has angered Peru with its latest stunt. Both Peruvian government officials and the Peruvian people have lashed out against Greenpeace after the group sneaked unto the Nazca Lines archeological site to place a political statement now lost amidst the anger of thousands of Peruvians.

Latin Social Media Roundup: Sebastián Rulli, Elizabeth Gutierrez, Angelique Boyer and More Share Christmas Decorations Photos [Pics]

Here's a look at some of the best Christmas posts by your favorite Latino celebrities. More than a week into December, those who are celebrating Christmas are in the holiday spirit.

Noche de Velitas 2014: 87-Year-Old Killed During Birthday Celebration on Colombia Christmas Holiday

In the wee hours of the morning on Dec. 8, Colombians were celebrating Noche de Velitas -- the unofficial beginning of Christmas, but for one group of observers the night ended tragically.

Experts: Newark’s Minority Children Are Most At-Risk Victims of Pollution

While companies have changed practices and merged, restoration and improving the industrial legacy of Newark, New Jersey will be a long process. Newark's residents are predominately Hispanic, African American and "new immigrants." Low-income citizens and those who live in public housing are situated in some of the zones most affected by pollution.

Southern Cuisine Meets Mayan Tradition: How to Make Traditional Mayan Food in Your Own Home

The Guatemalan-U.S. partnership Cultiva Tours impresses upon foodies the charming qualities of Guatemalan The new Guatemalan-U.S. partnership Cultiva Tours educates foodies about the charming qualities of Guatemalan cuisine and artistry, by way of authentic Guatemalan food and drink producers, hotels, farms and restaurants with top chefs.

Caribbean Leaders Urge United States to End Half-Century-Old Embargo Against Cuba

Gathering in Havana for a regional summit Caribbean leaders have urged the United States to end its 54-year-old economic embargo against Cuba, which Gaston Browne, the Prime Minister of Antigua and Barbuda, described as "senseless."

Saga Falabella Accused of Racism After 'Third Reich' Reminiscent Peru Ad Features Only Blonde Girls [Pic]

Four white, blonde girls featured on a Christmas ad for department store Saga Falabella earned the company a lot of criticism.

White House News: White House Declares Native America Youth In "National Crisis'

A White House report on Native American youth said they face education, socioeconomic, and health barriers that are "nothing short of a national crisis."

Six Guantanamo Detainees Arrive in Uruguay as Refugees

Uruguay accepted six men who were detained at Guantanamo for more than a decade Sunday, in a move that will help President Barack Obama fulfill his promise to close the military prison.

Ebola Outbreak 2014 Update: Cuban Doctor Cured of Virus Wants to Return to West Africa to 'Finish' What He 'Started'

Cuban health worker wants to return to West Africa after being cured of Ebola A Cuban doctor who was treated in Geneva after contracting the Ebola virus while working in Sierra Leone last month said he intends on returning to the West African country.

Latinos Weigh In on Diabetes: Hispanic Community's Opinions On Metabolic Diseases Greatly Varies, Study Finds

Although Hispanics are nearly twice as likely as non-Hispanic to get diabetes, the perception of the metabolic disease, within the community, varies significantly, according to a new survey by the National Alliance for Hispanic Health.

'A.D' On NBC: 'The Bible' Sequel to Star Argentina's Juan Pablo di Pace as Jesus in Miniseries Detailing Aftermath of Christ's Death

On Easter Sunday, April 5, 2015, NBC will be re-embarking on a spiritual journey with "A.D.," the much anticipated follow-up to the History Channel's epic mini-series, "The Bible," from executive producers Mark Burnett and Roma Downey.
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