Univision

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.

La plataforma en inglés del veterano presentador de Noticias Univision Jorge Ramos atraviesa otra reconfiguración, esta vez como parte del bloque de programación de Univision en Facebook Watch. Pero el contenido ahora, ¿será sustancialmente diferente , con una posible audiencia que rebase por mucho las docenas de televidentes de Fusion?

El debate sobre las detenciones de menores y la separación familiar se ha intensificado desde que el presidente Donald Trump emitió su orden ejecutiva. Pero un video de 2014 muestra que las conversaciones respecto al tema tenían un giro muy distinto hace apenas cuatro años.

Debate over child detentions and family separation at the border has gone into overdrive in the wake of President Trump’s executive order. But a video from 2014 shows that discussions of coming into the United States took on a very different tone just four years ago.

Durante un reporte en el que anunciaba el acoso a la secretaria de Seguridad Nacional de Estados Unidos, Kirstjen Nielsen, quien tuvo que marcharse a toda prisa de un popular restaurante mexicano en la capital estadounidense, el presentador de Univisión Jorge Ramos, reveló mediante su tono de voz, su apoyo a los manifestantes ´anónimos´, y quienes en realidad son socialistas que abogan por la…

As he delivered the news that U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen had been accosted out of her dinner at a prominent downtown Washington Mexican restaurant, the tone of voice of Univision anchor Jorge Ramos gave it away that he was on the side of the protesters – whom he failed to identify as socialists who advocate for the total destruction of U.S. immigration law…

Now even innocent children’s play is politicized by the liberal media. Univision, the Spanish-language media giant that aspires to be a leader of the liberal media pack, illustrated the problem when it ginned up the “outrage” over little Prince George playing with a water pistol during a family outing to watch one of his Dad’s polo matches.

The comfortable victory by pro-choice abortion forces in Ireland was widely reported last month. But what is less known is the active role social media networks such as Google, Facebook and YouTube played during the electoral process, and its impact on the results.  

Cuando la prensa a sabiendas tergiversa reportes sobre estadísticas para imponer su narrativa particular, tal como lo hizo con un estudio de Harvard acerca del huracán María y las muertes que supuestamente ocasionó en Puerto Rico, contribuye al empeño de convertir el duelo boricua en balón político para fines electorales.

When media knowingly and willfully misreport data stories in service of a narrative, as with the Harvard study on deaths related to Hurricane Maria in Puerto Rico, they contribute to the ongoing effort to commodify grief for political gain.