Parriva Articles: Covering Stories That Impact The Latino Community



ARTICLES

Trump Blocks Student Visa Processing

The Trump administration is ordering US embassies and consulates to suspend scheduling interviews for students seeking visas to attend classes...<br><br>

Fewer people want to work in the U.S.

The share of international job seekers looking to work in the U.S. has declined sharply this year, per a report from Indeed out Tuesday. The labor market is slowing down,

Gov. Newsom pushes to ban homeless encampments

Gov. Gavin Newsom on Monday urged California’s local governments to clear homeless encampments, escalating the state’s efforts to ban the growing number of makeshift camps on sidewalks and in parks

Asian Population Rising, Latinos Declining

For nearly two decades, more Asians have immigrated to California than Latin Americans. This trend, which takes into account documented and undocumented arrivals, has reshaped the immigrant experience in California

Los Angeles ranked nation’s smoggiest city

The Los Angeles-Long Beach area ranked as the nation’s smoggiest region in a report released Wednesday by the American Lung Association, which also faulted the region for short-term and year-round

Pope Francis Has Died

The religious leader, the first Latin American pope in the history of the Catholic Church, was 88 years old and battling a persistent respiratory infection. Pope Francis, the first Latin

Mexicans spent nearly US $2.5B on tacos in 2024

Taco restaurants, or taquerías, generate an estimated 50 billion pesos (US $2.46 billion) annually, according to the newspaper El Economista, which reported the figure on the International Day of the

Vigil this Friday to honor Monseñor Romero

The Salvadoran community will gather this Friday afternoon for a special vigil at the plaza in honor of Monseñor Oscar Romero in MacArthur Park to remember the Catholic archbishop beatified

CA Homeowners To Be Hit With New Fee

Homeowners across California may soon feel the impact of a major financial decision made by state regulators last month. The state’s last-resort insurer, which provides coverage for those unable to