Telemundo News went into full DNC public relations mode in their reporting about the skyrocketing gasoline prices across the nation, placing the blame, not on Biden or even Putin, but on the greedy oil companies, an irascible Congress, and triggered extremist groups that “capitalize on the anger of the people and turn it against the government.”

Univision’s homage to Pride Month took a bizarre twist at the network’s midday news edition with its mandatory inclusivity story of the day and, lo and behold, they just about added a new letter to the ever growing LGBTQIA2S+ acronym: “I” for INCEST.

The crew at Telemundo News earnestly joined their mainstream media counterparts in the collective meltdown over the Supreme Court´s decision to overturn Roe v. Wade. Yet, in the case of anchor Felicidad Aveleyra, her eagerness to condemn the end of federalized abortion rights, led her to break two holy commandments of the abortion-loving, pronoun-obsessed liberal media: calling women, …

Univision viewers got a heck of a lot more pro-life commentary than they are usually shown during its live coverage off the historic repeal of Roe v. Wade.

While pro-abortion activists wreak havoc across the nation by throwing firebombs into crisis pregnancy centers, threaten their personnel, crash churches half-naked, doxx conservative Supreme Court justices and their families, and even show up at the house of justice Brett Kavanaugh attempting to kill him – the national Spanish-speaking media continue to give these violent incidents as little…

The national Latino networks exist to serve the Latino community first and foremost, right? Wrong. Hispanics actually come a distant second behind their corporate interests, as was confirmed with their coverage of the historic swearing in of Congresswoman Mayra Flores (R-TX) by House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA).

Corporate Latino media has historically had a lot to say at the slightest indication of anything even remotely sounding like “anti-immigrant rhetoric”. That is, unless the immigrant is a conservative, in which case they appear to bite their collective tongues.

The Miami Herald recently published an editorial in support of child attendance of adult drag shows that, although widely panned, was reprinted by other publications including the Orlando Sentinel. But interestingly enough, neither the Herald nor the Sentinel ran the editorial in their Spanish-language sister publications El Nuevo Herald and El Sentinel (Orlando and South Florida…

Something remarkable happened the night after Mayra Flores’ historic win in the special election to fill the vacancy in Texas’ 34th Congressional District: a Univision newscast spoke glowingly of the election of a conservative.

The breaking news of a man being arrested with a gun and a tactical knife, as well as burglary tools, near the home of Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh after allegedly threatening to kill him, failed to be included in Telemundo´s midday news edition which aired shortly after the incident was made public.

Forget about the faux Biden "Don't Come" talking point intended to keep undocumented migrants from crossing into the United States. Now, according to Latino networks newscasts, a record-breaking, 15,000 migrant strong caravan is making its way through Mexico to send "a message" to the leaders gathered at the Summit of the Americas currently under way in California.

After years of whining about "Spanish-language disinformation" and watching the Democrats continue to lose Hispanic electoral share to the GOP, the left has had enough. In what is clearly a panic move, a Soros-led investment group has backed the acquisition of 18 Univision radio stations by a media organization led by former Obama and Clinton operatives.

Daniel Garza, Director of the LIBRE Initiative, has a message for the masterminds behind the “paused” Disinformation Governance Board (DGB) and their lackeys at the Spanish-speaking media: don't tell Latinos to shut up because they won't.

I tuned into the first installment of Paola Ramos’ MSNBC “Field Report” special on Florida’s Hispanic vote with an open mind, hoping against hope for an avoidance of the usual tropes when discussing the factors that have led Hispanics to shift to the right in 2020. I regret to inform you, dear reader, that this was not the case.