-
In celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month, Latinos in Tech will host a coding event in Spanish for students and business owners.
-
Growing up as the daughter of Mexican immigrants in Chicago in the nineties, Erika Sánchez was a self-described pariah, misfit, and disappointment—a foul-mouthed, melancholic rabble-rouser who painted her nails black but also loved comedy.
-
Milwaukee Alderwoman JoCasta Zamarripa talks about adjustments the government could make to better engage with Milwaukee's Hispanic community.
-
To fight for change, Roberto Hernández along with the support of community members, religious organizations, and fellow activists staged a sit-in at the chancellor’s office. Their efforts proved fruitful. Later that fall, UWM opened its Spanish Speaking Outreach Institute to support the needs of Latinx students.
-
Maria Cruz and Bernie Gonzalez speak about the past and present of the Milwaukee Brown Beret chapter — A Latinx group fighting for civil rights within Milwaukee, and across the country.
-
LUNA, or Latinas United through the Arts, is a network of more than 30 Latinx women and non-binary artists who are organizing exhibits, events and projects to highlight Milwaukee's Latinx creatives.
-
A Cuban immigrant himself, Raul Galvan talks about how he and groups like the Wisconsin Latinx History Collective are working to preserve and uncover Cuban history in Milwaukee.
-
The stars hold deep cultural connections around the globe. All month long the UW-Milwaukee Manfred Olson Planetarium is hosting Culturas Celestiales, a series of events celebrating Latin American cultures’ connection to the night sky.
-
As part of our Hispanic Heritage Month series, we explore the role taco trucks played — and still play — in Milwaukee.
-
Nine southeast Wisconsin colleges and universities have made public commitments to increase their Hispanic student enrollment, and better support those students.