Culture

PALABRAS: How Blogger & Author Rudy Ch. Garcia's Life Experiences Helped Form His Identity as Chicano Writer

In this edition of Latin Post's "Palabras" series, the delightful Rudy Ch. Garcia chats about his writing, and purposes of creating Chicano literature that doesn't confOrm to any rules.

Internet Access & Connections in Cuba: How People Have Accessed Online Games in Havana

9,000 computers connected to mini-network Cubans are largely deprived from using the Internet, but now a network of 9,000 computers has allowed for the exchange information and games thanks to Cuba's youth.

Miguel de Cervantes Biography and Facts: Long Lost Coffin of 'Don Quixote' Author Possibly Found in Madrid, Spain

Forensic experts involved in a nine-month search in the Convent of the Barefoot Trinitarians in Madrid for the remains of Spanish writer Miguel de Cervantes may have just hit pay dirt; they believe they have finally come across the coffin belonging to the author of "Don Quixote."

Miss Universe 2015: Miss Colombia Beats Out Miss USA, the Barranquilla Native Praised Colombia for Its Perseverance

Miss Colombia Paulina Vega has been crowned Miss Universe during the 63rd annual Miss Universe pageant Sunday in Miami, beating out contestants from 88 other countries.

CHANGING THE GAME: How John Leguizamo Continues to Take Risks and Reinvent Himself

John Leguizamo, an award-winning actor, thespian, producer, author, screenwriter, graphic novelist, spoke with Latin Post for its "Changing the Game" series.

Alberto Nisman Argentina: Journalist Who Broke News of Prosecutor's Death Flees, Fears for His Life

Damian Pachter, the Jewish journalist believed to have been first to break the news on the death of Argentinian prosecutor Alberto Nisman, has fled Argentina for Israel in fear for his life.

Venezuela Protests 2015: Citizens See Less Support as They Continue Protesting President Nicolás Maduro, Food Shortages & Rising Costs

On Saturday, thousands of Venezuelans protested in the capital city of Caracas. On Saturday, thousands of Venezuelans protested in the capital city of Caracas.

Ekeko: Bolivians Celebrate Return of God of Prosperity

Throngs of Bolivians have taken to the streets of Sucre, Bolivia's capital, throwing flowers and dancing in a pagan joy to ring in the return of Ekeko, their 2,000-year-old pre-Columbian god of abundance and prosperity.

Brazil News 2015: Rio de Janeiro, Sao Paulo & Minas Gerais Must Save Water as Drought Shows no Signs of Stopping

According to Brazilian Environment Minister Izabella Teixeira the country's three most populous states are currently experiencing the worst drought since 1930.

'The Beautiful Thief' Yayita Arrested: Colombian Woman Accused of Using Her Beauty for 300 Robberies Caught

In Pepo's comic strips Yayita was Condorito's faithful girlfriend who attracted the attention of many men; in real life, Yayita is a woman accused of using her beauty to steal from men.

SABOR: How Dyckman Beer Co. Founder Juan Camilo Found Success at NYC's Only Latino-Owned Brewery

Dyckman Beer Co. founder Juan Camilo took a chance and never looked back leaves the corporate finance world to launch New York City's first and only Latino-owned beer brewing company.

Pope Francis Talks Crossing US-Mexico Border, Will Visit New York, Philadelphia and Washington

The pope expressed solidarity with undocumented immigrants who cross the border from Mexico. Though he will not be able to visit the country, Pope Francis will be planning trips to South America.

SALUD: Mexican-Born Doctor & Author Aliza A. Lifshitz Discusses Diabetes, Weight Loss, and Her Flipboard Magazine Catered to Latinos

Could acculturation make the difference in a person's health? Is a chubby child more healthy than a skinny child?

Cheap Airlines, Tickets & International Flights to Lima: Book a Well-Priced Roundtrip Flight to Peru From Los Angeles, New York, Miami & More

Flying to Peru from the U.S. is not as hard as it seems. Use the right websites and you can fly to Peru for an affordable price. Here we show you some great prices from various cities in the U.S.

PALABRAS: Sandra Cisneros, Author of 'The House on Mango Street,' Talks Libraries, Love, Photography, Spirituality, and Tattoos

Cisneros still has an enduring relationship with libraries. While she no longer treks to the library to find herself weighed down by borrowed literature (with much thanks to her assistant, who makes research trips for her), she continues to donate to libraries, contribute time to libraries, persuade young children to acquire library cards and patronizes the gift shop section of the library so she doesn't have to give the books back.

Former Electrician for Santiago de Compostela Spain Cathedral on Trial for Stealing Historical Manuscript From the 1100s

Jose Manuel Fernandez Castineiras, a former electrician for Spain's famed cathedral in Santiago de Compostela, went on trial on Monday for the alleged stealing of a priceless illumined manuscript, a 12th-century Codex Calixtinus that is considered to be Europe’s first travel guide.

Mexican Artist 'Saner' Depicts Folklore, Politics and and Worldwide Realities Through Art (EXCLUSIVE)

When Mexican urban artist, illustrator and graphic designer "Saner," (Edgar Flores) draws or paints, there is a feeling of humble empowerment for he has the chance to capture your attention -- even just for a minute -- to make you think about life, love, society, the government and reassess the world around you.

Enhanced Programming and Pre-Screening Could Uplift and Empower Young Immigrants and Dual Language Learners

Enhanced programming could uplift young immigrants and dual language learners, and uncover cognitive developmental and educational differences among these young pupils and their monolingual counterparts. But, for this to transpire, states must implement early language assessments in early ed programs to offer a clear depiction of the educational experiences of these young learners.

Pope Francis News: Rabbit Experts Say Catholic Church Leader's 'Breed Like Rabbits' Quote Is 'Stupid,' Doesn't Make Sense

Pope Francis minced no words aboard the papal plane on Monday when he told the world's more than 1 billion Catholics that they need not breed "like rabbits."

January is Cervical Cancer Prevention/Awareness Month: Important Things Latinas Should Know About Cervical Cancer, HPV and ACA

January is Cervical Cancer Prevention/Awareness Month. And throughout the length of the chilly month, health professionals, women's health organizations and experts have made valiant efforts to spread important information, and shed light on the fact that Latina women are increasingly at risk of developing cervical cancer.
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