Latinos and Hispanics

An exuberant album by the veteran recording artist and his wife seeks to steward the centuries-old tradition of coritos.

A new study finds the Trump administration’s plans to expel undocumented immigrants would potentially impact more than 1 in 20 US evangelicals.

Some Latino pastors feel betrayed by the government’s harsh enforcement efforts, as worship leaders disappear and congregants stay home.

The president plunged communities into fear, upended life for thousands of refugees, and moved to stop charities from helping immigrants already in the US.

Frustrated with status quo politics, minority voters turned to Trump for economic and social stability.

Some of the president-elect’s proposals seem unlikely, but he has threatened to remove millions of both undocumented and legal immigrants.

Hispanic American congregations tend to be young, vibrant, and intergenerational. The wider church has much to learn with and from them.

This year’s most closely watched voting bloc is reshaping the presidential contest—and the church.

Their pastors are mostly evangelical, sometimes bivocational, and eager for additional workers and funding to better serve their communities.