Brian Leija, a 31-year-old small-business owner from Belton, Texas, was not surprised that a growing number of Latino men of his generation voted for Donald Trump for president this year.

Calling immigrants rapists and “blood-thirsty criminals,” talking of massive deportations on Day One and joking about Puerto ...

Immigration advocates are bracing for Trump 2.0, whose pledge of mass deportation is sending waves of panic and anger ...

Small tribes whose members have a lot in common may be prone to vote as one. But the larger groups get, the more diverse ...

For many of the blue-collar Latino men in and around an Austin Home Depot on the day after the 2024 election, Donald Trump ...

A boost from Latino voters concerned about higher prices and the economy helped Donald Trump win the election despite his ...

Ray Serrano, director of research and policy with the League of United Latin American Citizens, a civil rights group that advocates on behalf of Latino and Hispanic communities, said the group's ...

Brian Leija, a 31-year-old small-business owner from Belton, Texas, was not surprised that a growing number of Latino men of ...

The Festival De Latino brought hundreds of people from all walks of life to come out to dance, sing, mingle, and embrace the ...

Areas with high numbers of Hispanics often had little in common on Election Day other than backing Republican Donald Trump ...

Latinos broke for Trump for many complicated reasons, including sexism, religious conservatism, racism (or a desire to ...

Democrats have largely treated Latino voters as a bloc, but Trump found another way to appeal to them: Treat them like ...