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Surveys and focus groups show that Latino voters, like other Americans, have warmed to more punitive measures on illegal immigration, and that more Latinos are saying they trust Trump and Republicans over President Joe Biden and Democrats to better handle migration at the Southern border.
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COMMENTARY More Latinos today are apt to identify with a conservative white Cuban like Florida Senator Marco Rubio — so he's likely to be Donald Trump's running mate.
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The presidential candidates are heavily courting Latino voters in 2024. Historically, they have backed Democrats, though that differs by place of ancestry. Could this year be different? Some polls show Latino support for Biden as low as 40%.
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Trump's OAS ambassador, Miami's Carlos Trujillo, insists Florida Latinos see in Trump's conviction the rigged justice systems of some totalitarian Latin American countries.
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The oft ignored demographic more than doubled in size between 2020 and 2022 say Researchers at UCLA Latino Policy and Politics Institute
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Latinos are still more likely to be hospitalized or die from COVID — so doctors and activists hope younger, more educated voices can convince the vulnerable to get the shots.
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The report found the U.S. Latino market in California was the largest at $682 billion, followed by Texas ($465 billion) and Florida ($240 billion).
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Vice President Kamala Harris said some states have tried "to ban teaching Latino and Hispanic history." Her spokesperson cited two examples — and one of them doesn’t back up her claim.
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COMMENTARY When MAGA Latinos liken Trump's indictment to political persecution in Latin America, they insult the efforts of real pro-democracy victims in that region.
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COMMENTARY Latino white supremacists like to argue they can't possibly be white supremacists because they're Latino. The Texas mall shooter was apparently more honest.
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COMMENTARY The U.S. legal system eyes English-language media like Fox, but not Spanish-language bullies like Alex Otaola — who's now running for Miami-Dade mayor.
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Catholics remain the largest religious group among Latinos in the United States, but the number of Latinos who identify as religiously unaffiliated continues to grow.