Edición Semanaria (Weekly Edition)
Pintor inmigrante en busca de trabajo, en una esquina del barrio latino de La Misión, en San Francisco. Foto: Miguel Guerrero.
Kamala Harris’ Candidacy sparks Democratic excitement. Will it be enough? President Biden’s withdrawal from the Democratic nomination and passing of the torch to Vice President Kamala Harris has sparked enthusiasm among Democrats. Within days of the announcement, more than $100 million in donations have flooded in. Just weeks away from the Democratic Convention in Chicago, there are some unanswered questions: Does Harris have enough time to consolidate her candidacy? Will she be able to dedicate enough resources to motivate the vote of young people, women, Blacks and Latinos in battleground states and defeat Trump? José López Zamorano reports from Washington.
10 years after the Trust Act, few know about it, but feel its benefits – The Trust Act protects immigrants arrested by police from being improperly detained for the purpose of turning them over to immigration agents. Along with other laws, it has turned California into a sanctuary state where hundreds of thousands of migrant families can work and live without fear of the police. Miguel Guerrero reports from the Mission neighborhood of San Francisco.
Traditional Oaxacan Celebration “La Guelaguetza” Continues to Flourish – Every year during the “Lunes del Cerro” festival, also known as the Guelaguetza, the southern Mexican state of Oaxaca is awash in music, art and color. The celebration, which has pre-Hispanic roots, attracts delegations from all over the state to the capital city to share their indigenous pride with visitors from around the world. We bring you a taste of the first week of festivities from the city of Oaxaca.