Regardless of Klout or Kred scores, regardless of number of likes or followers, we ALL have the chance to blog, tweet, pin and post our way to a whole new Latino narrative, one where we are respected and viewed as human equals on every level - this election year and beyond.
Free pizza? Si, porfavor. Pizza Patrón, a carry-out pizza chain with headquarters in Dallas, is going to give away free pepperoni pizza pies to custo...
Last week Telemundo premiered the first episode of their web-based telenovela "Mia Mundo". The three-minute long episode features characters driving C...
This is one of the many channels now aggregated by Mitú a premium branded YouTube network featuring both original and user-generated content in English and Español también.
Latinos are key players in the American economy. But while the present U.S. economy benefits from Hispanics, the future U.S. economy is likely to depe...
With a purchasing power expected to reach an unprecedented $1.2 trillion dollars in 2012, and a population already surpassing 50 million, Hispanics perhaps our greatest hope for a sustained economic recovery.
It's not new news that the U.S. Hispanic population represents important sales and marketing opportunities. With Latino purchasing power surpassing $1...
These are the facts - Are you prepared to capture your share of this market as we begin to see the emergence of the authentic Hispanic voice through the companies already taking the lead?
Many Latinos don't see themselves or their voice properly represented in the so called "mainstream media," but those making an effort to connect and stand out within it are being noticed and hitting el corazón unexpectedly.
After working in selling movies to the Latino audience for nearly 10 years, I am no wiser. Latinos straddle two cultures and love going to the movies, much more than any other ethnic group.
If Hispanics could be of any color, then how do we classify them? Worst yet, Hispanics can be rich or poor, speak Spanish or English, be conservative or liberal. They are not even sure if they want to be called "Hispanic" or "Latino."
Kids under 18 have accounted for a significant portion of Hispanic growth, and a large chunk of them are 5 and under. I like to call them the "Dora Generation."