Jorge Ramos

La entrevista entre José Díaz-Balart de Telemundo y Jorge Ramos de Univisión- de cadenas noticiosas competidoras- marcó un hito para los medios de habla hispana en Estados Unidos. Pero el ambiente amistoso no impidió que Díaz-Balart le planteara una pregunta de suma importancia a Ramos.

Last week's interview between Telemundo's José Díaz-Balart and Univision's Jorge Ramos -competing anchors- was a first for our domestic Spanish-language networks. The collegial and friendly environment, however, did not stop Díaz-Balart from asking Ramos a very important question.

The nation's leading Spanish-language television networks, Univision and Telemundo, continue to pay the price for doubling and tripling down on pushing unfettered immigration policies, and declining numbers have now led to layoffs and more.

During Monday night’s edition of the Fox News Channel's Tucker Carlson Tonight, the eponymous host clashed with Univision anchor Jorge Ramos over whether immigrants should become or remain citizens of two nations in general and live in sanctuary cities in particular. Instead of responding to Carlson’s questions, Ramos accused him of trying to "criminalize all immigrants" and repeating comments…

Como parte de la promoción de su nuevo libro, el presentador del Noticiero Univisión y activista de la amnistía Jorge Ramos entró al cuadrilátero de la cadena Fox News el miércoles en la noche, en entrevista con Sean Hannity. Ramos mayormente se negó a responder a las preguntas de Hannity y acusó tanto al presentador de Fox como a sus simpatizantes de criminalizar a los inmigrantes.

Promoting his new book, Univision anchor and amnesty advocate Jorge Ramos wandered into a verbal cage match on the Fox News Channel Wednesday evening with host Sean Hannity, refusing to answer Hannity’s questions and accusing both he and his supporters of unfairly portraying all illegal immigrants as criminals. Right off the start, Ramos wouldn’t even answer Hannity’s question if he supports…

Positioning himself as a leader of the 'resistance' movement opposed to the agenda of the Trump administration, Univision news anchor Jorge Ramos issued a clarion call for the defeat of President Trump "now and in 2020.”

Esta noticia desde Miami ocupa el espacio en el centro del anticatolicismo de Univisión y su promoción estridente de la agenda LGBTQ, lejos de la corriente de pensamiento de su teleaudiencia. La cadena logró un truco difícil: el cuestionar protecciones a la libertad religiosa mientras discretamente propulsa la ley que las destruiría.

El congresista Joe Kennedy compareció en el semanario político Al Punto de la cadena Univisión para presentarse como un candidato presidencial en 2020, y no perdió tiempo en mofarse de las reacciones de muchos de sus paisanos ante una tragedia.

U.S. Rep. Joe Kennedy came on Univision's political affairs show, Al Punto, in order to be touted as a 2020 presidential candidate, and wasted no mocking the reactions of a significant portion of his fellow countrymen in the face of tragedy.

Univision anchor Jorge Ramos made yet another appearance on Anderson Cooper's AC360 - this time, to pontificate on a potential Trump deal on immigration, to lay down his own markers of what should make a deal, and to otherwise continue to push the talking-point driven racialist agenda that he passes off to his Univision viewers as journalism.

Today's story out of Miami occupies the sweet spot in the Venn diagram comprised of Univision's anti-Catholicism and its strident LGBTQ advocacy, far from the mainstream of the network's viewership. The network pulled off a neat trick- casting aspersions on longstanding religious freedom protections while slyly advocating for the proposed law that would destroy them.

El presentador de noticias de Univisión, Jorge Ramos, ha vuelto a la carga en Twitter, mostrando tanto una intransigencia peligrosa como un sesgo partidista cuando se trata de su tema medular: la reforma migratoria. Pero esta apuesta a todo o nada, ¿ayudará a traer reformas significativas, o empeorará la intractabilidad de las partes?

Univision anchor Jorge Ramos takes to Twitter once again, displaying both dangerous intransigence and clear partisan bias when it comes to his bread-and-butter issue: immigration reform. But will this all-or-nothing approach actually help advance meaningful reforms, or is it likelier to aggravate gridlock on the issue?