Mixed film reviews overlook the subtle nuance of this Mexican-American horror tale set in 1970s California.

A new book takes an interdisciplinary approach that combines public health, food policy, anthropology, and sociology to focus on the understudied communities of Puerto Ricans, Dominicans, and Cubans in NYC.

Through an ongoing project, Cruz invites the Dominican community to share and reconsider their own experiences within the false racial imaginary perpetuated by the Dominican state.

A scholar reacts to the recent controversy over a viral image at the US-Mexico border, where thousands of Haitian migrants continue to seek asylum.

The Wall Las Memorias AIDS monument, the first publicly funded AIDS monument in the nation, contains the names of more than 360 people who have died from AIDS, including the names of many Latinos from the surrounding neighborhood of Lincoln Heights.

After participating in El Museo del Barrio’s 2020/21 Triennal, the Puerto Rican trans artist discusses their art practice in relationship to decolonization, anti-racism, anti-capitalism, and the abolition of the binary.

A visual dialogue between the works of five emerging Latinx artists addresses the intersecting threads of colonialism, past and present.

Following her recent exhibition presented by TSA Chicago and Transmitter, the Chicago-based interdisciplinary artist discusses mapmaking as a form of documentation, the influence of public art, and researching her Mexican roots to find cross-cultural connections.