Sen. Marco Rubio, the son of pre-Castro Cuban immigrants, has added a new amendment to his immigration bill that strengthens requirements that immigrants be proficient in English before being granted permanent residential status, also known as a green card. "On the day we announced the principles ... More >>
Mitt Romney has enlisted Marco Rubio in his efforts to reach out to Latino voters, and the Florida senator recently cut two ads for the campaign in both English and Spanish. TBS late night talk show host Conan O'Brien spoofed the Spanish ad last night by cutting it up with ridiculous scenes from tel ... More >>
​President Obama will deliver his second annual State of the Union address tonight. Ah yes, the State of the Union address -- Washington's most annoying and pompous tradition. Along with the seemingly never ending applause, the traditional opposition party response ranks right up there as the sing ... More >>
Yeah, you know Shakira. But do you know Guerrilleros de Nadie?​Did you know that according to 2006 census data almost three quarters of Dade County residents speak either Spanish or some variant (i.e. Spanglish)? And most of those people also sing en Español. That's partly why we here at Miami Ne ... More >>
Read a penetrating chapter from former Phoenix New Times investigative reporter Terry Greene Sterling's book: ILLEGAL: Life and Death in Arizona's Immigration War Zone.
​We are still in the news-hole hell of July, which means it's cucumber season. Which means the Daily Beast keeps pumping out city ranking lists and we keep covering them. This latest lineup by listmeister Richard Florida isn't surprisingl: Miami/Fort Lauderdale has more immigrants than any other m ... More >>
Well, not exactly. But she sure doesn’t speak well of them.
Okay, so Jaime Bayly ain't Jay Leno. But little Mega TV is listo for the big-time.
Hundreds of mostly poor investors taken for millions? Say it ain't so.
El Mariel (TVT)
Entre Dios y el Diablo (Between God and the Devil) (Catalina Records)
Hongosan and Hongomex
Ivy Queen stands out among a sea of rude boys
The underreported death of Miami's finest sports journalist
Thanks to thirsty beer advertisers and hungry radio giants, Sunday night was made for Latin rock
A controversial theater troupe finds a new home in Miami
Nut Case #5: And thanks for reminding me why I left Miami
Rolando Barral's long, bumpy ride as the Johnny Carson of Latin TV
Miami Herald writer Liz Balmaseda stumbles, only partly recovers
La Ultima Parada
Matias Farias
El Mikimbin de Miami
The lobbyist everyone loves to hate has a new gig
Last Laugh Entertainment wants your dinero
Is prime time really ready for Latin music?
The reporters providing us coverage of Elian Gonzalez seem to recognize they're taking part in a shark feed. And they just keep chomping.
He's got looks, charm, and the church on his side. But even this priest may not save Telemundo's ratings.
An El Nuevo Herald reporter quits and becomes the political story in Hialeah
Jose Armada, Jr., has built his own empire from the spine-rattling, ass-shaking success of bass music.
Club Tropigala's heritage dates back to nineteenth-century Cuba, but when the curtain rises, this could only be Miami
All languages are equal at Office Depot. It's just that some are more equal than others.
A TV show about a curative plant sends Miami's Spanish-speaking community into a buying tizzy
A trio of exile groups mounts a new challenge to monopoly control of local Spanish-language radio
Call it drag, call it nouveau vaudeville -- Little Havana's Teatro de Bellas Artes' Midnight Follies is all entertainment
A dedicated group of Latin Americans breaks the sound barrier with rock en espanol
The short and sour career of El Nuevo's Alvaro Vargas Llosa
In the turbulent and often virulent world of Spanish-language radio, two things are certain: Fidel will be the debate, and Tomas Garcia Fuste will prevail
Diario las Americas published a propagandized version of a dispatch from Havana. Cuban officials blamed it on the writer.
