Latinos | Nieman Journalism Lab

Articles tagged Latinos (10)

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Gretel KahnMarch 27, 2024

How Latinos became a key target for misinformation in the U.S. election

Three experts in fact-checking and misinformation explain how false narratives are created and spread to Spanish-speaking audiences.

Hanaa' TameezJuly 10, 2023

A different kind of “both sides”: The LA Times’ new section De Los aims to draw Latino readers without the paywall

“There is no future for the LA Times without Latino subscribers, because that’s who lives here.”

Hanaa' TameezMay 16, 2022

Factchequeado launches to combat misinformation in Spanish-speaking communities in the U.S.

“One of our approaches here is thinking if we manage [to get] platforms and the companies to put attention into Spanish-language misinformation in the U.S., that is going to benefit our regions in the long term.”

Hanaa' TameezJanuary 30, 2020

With Hecho en USA, USA Today wants to tell Latinos’ “everyday stories about navigating life in America”

And do it in two languages. “The stories are bubbling up from the local reporters who are living and covering these beats and can tell them with the nuance, context, and perspective that brings an authenticity to the national audience.”

Nicholas QuahAugust 22, 2017

The daily podcaster’s choice: Try to fit in listeners’ crowded mornings or tackle the evening commute?

Plus: Radiotopia’s Millennial comes to a close, another podcast-to-TV adaptation, and reaching the growing audience of young, middle-class Latinos.

Shan WangJuly 1, 2016

“A completely different market”: Why Univision News is now getting into English-language news

“It’s impossible to understand the future of this country if you don’t understand it bilingually. It makes no sense for us not to look at both languages.”

Joseph LichtermanJanuary 15, 2016

How Al Día, Philadelphia’s Spanish-language newspaper, is adapting to a bilingual world

Sixty-two percent of Hispanic-American adults are bilingual, and as more young people come to prefer reading in English, the paper is being forced to adapt.

How KPCC in Los Angeles grew its Latino listenership while trying to keep its traditional audience

Joseph LichtermanFebruary 3, 2015

BuzzFeed grew its Latino audience the old-fashioned way: with content

“Our lists and quizzes, many of them focused on what it’s like to live one life or another, had mostly not been about growing up or being Latino.”

December 22, 2009

Literacy, mobile use highlight Pew “Latinos Online” study