Univision

All too often, top U.S. Spanish-language television anchors and reporters are prone to injecting their own liberal opinions into their reporting. A prime example took place in recent days during the Mexican presidential campaign, when Univision correspondent Jaime García reported on how the election of Andrés Manuel López Obrador as Mexico’s new President may change relations between that country…

Con frecuencia hemos dicho que la inmigración es el corazón de la agenda pública de Univisión, pero la cadena también se ha dado a la tarea de promulgar otras políticas de corte liberal. Tal y como queda claro en la cobertura de la cadena sobre el fallo del Tribunal Supremo de los Estados Unidos en el caso NIFLA v. Becerra, el aborto ocupa el puntero de esa lista.

La cadena Univisión no puede dejar de proclamar su resolución predilecta al estatus territorial de Puerto Rico de casi 120 años- ni siquiera cuando reporta sobre la radicación de un proyecto de ley que enmendaría esta anomalía histórica y convertiría a Puerto Rico en el Estado 51 de la Unión.

Una edición reciente del Noticiero Univisión expone la hipocresía de políticas de identidad latina. Resulta que hay nacionalismos que sí son aceptables.

A recent Univision newscast exposes the hypocrisies inherent to Latino identity politics. It turns out that some nationalism is acceptable, after all.

Coverage of the “Abolish ICE” protesters who oppose the Trump administration’s zero tolerance policy against illegal immigration has reached a fever pitch on the nation’s top Spanish-language media outlets.

Una noticia de Univisión sobre la reunificación de una madre guatemalteca con su hijo de siete años tras ambos entrar ilegalmente a los Estados Unidos el mes pasado, quizás inadvertidamente dejó entrever la actitud desafiante hacia las leyes de inmigración estadounidenses asumida por muchos de los miles de inmigrantes que han entrado al país en los últimos meses en busca de ´asilo´.

A Univision report on the eventual reunification of a Guatemalan Mom with her seven-year-old son after the two unlawfully entered the United States last month perhaps unwittingly opened a window on the inherently defiant attitude to the immigration laws of the United States that characterizes many of the tens of thousands of ‘asylum’ seekers that have been entering the country in recent months.

Univision can't contain itself from broadcasting its preferred resolution of Puerto Rico's going on 120 year-old territorial status - not even when reporting on the filing of a bill that would correct the still festering historic anomaly and make Puerto Rico the 51st state of the Union.

The dramatic disconnect between Univision and the audience it purports to serve and know best - the U.S. Spanish-speaking Hispanic population - is especially evident each year during ‘Pride Month’, that time of the year when the nation’s LGBT community struts its stuff.

We’ve often stated that immigration is the beating heart of Univision’s policy agenda, but the network has also taken to championing other liberal policy items. As its coverage of the Supreme Court’s ruling in NIFLA v. Becerra proves, abortion is at the top of that list.

Aunque los noticieros de Univisión se distinguen por su fuerte sesgo en materia migratoria, están en una posición única para presentar una perspectiva singular sobre un tema complicado de una manera que sus colegas en otros medios nacionales no pueden igualar.

Inspired by its recent internal struggles, the Univision-owned news site Splinter has decided to promote anarchy among the American public. 

Although Univision's Spanish-language newscasts are mostly known for their strong open-border bias, they are also uniquely positioned to deliver a unique perspective on what is otherwise a complicated issue, in a way that their counterparts in other national media cannot match.