This week, we dive into a series of heavy-hitting stories shaping our communities: the tragic collapse of Jet Set nightclub in the Dominican Republic that killed over 100 people—including music legend Rubby Pérez and former MLB players—raising urgent questions about safety and accountability. We also unpack a major shift in U.S. immigration policy as the IRS agrees to share taxpayer data with ICE, a move that could send shockwaves through immigrant communities. Plus, we break down the economic chaos following Trump’s latest tariff hikes on China, the record-breaking rise of Latin music in 2024, and why Bad Bunny’s Tiny Desk concert became a powerful love letter to Puerto Rico.

<p>This week, we dive into a series of heavy-hitting stories shaping our communities: the tragic collapse of Jet Set nightclub in the Dominican Republic that killed over 100 people&mdash;including music legend Rubby P&eacute;rez and former MLB players&mdash;raising urgent questions about safety and accountability. We also unpack a major shift in U.S. immigration policy as the IRS agrees to share taxpayer data with ICE, a move that could send shockwaves through immigrant communities. Plus, we break down the economic chaos following Trump&rsquo;s latest tariff hikes on China, the record-breaking rise of Latin music in 2024, and why Bad Bunny&rsquo;s Tiny Desk concert became a powerful love letter to Puerto Rico.</p>

“Life As A Gringo” is a podcast from Z100 On-Air Personality, Dramos. The show represents the voices of American-born Latinos who live their lives existing in a gray area. Those who are looked at as a gringo or “too white” by their family back in their native land, but were constantly reminded that their house smelled different or their parents music was “weird” by the people they grew up with. This is life as seen through our eyes.

“...one feels at home in both places, yet at home in neither place”
- Ed Morales

Life as a Gringo

“Life As A Gringo” is a podcast from Z100 On-Air Personality, Dramos. The show represents the voices of American-born Latinos who live their lives existing in a gray area. Those who are looked at as a gringo or “too white” by their family back in their native land, but were constantly reminded that their house smelled different or their parents music was “weird” by the people they grew up with. This is life as seen through our eyes.

“...one feels at home in both places, yet at home in neither place”
- Ed Morales

Nightclub Tragedy & Taxpayer Betrayal (Thursday Trends)

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/5d2216e7-ea78-4a21-95de-b2bb01453c9a/transcript