Why Millions of Latinos Trust Carlos Eduardo Espina

Today, more than half of adults get some of their news from social media. In that shifting media landscape, 27-year-old activist and political influencer Carlos Eduardo Espina has built an audience of more than 20 million across platforms by translating current news and immigration issues into acce…

The Supreme Court Just Gutted The Voting Rights Act. What Does This Mean For Your Vote?

After the Supreme Court gutted the Voting Rights Act last week, it’s fair to say this November’s midterm elections will be unlike any in recent memory. For Jamelle Bouie, a New York Times columnist and YouTube commentator, the decision proves one of many things: the court is unhappy with the abilit…

Fernanda Castillo and Alfonso Herrera on Making The House of The Spirits

Isabel Allende’s acclaimed novel The House of the Spirits returns as a new Prime Video series, bringing together an international cast and crew to reimagine a story that has moved generations of readers around the world. In this episode, Jorge and Paola sit down with two of its cast members, Alfon…

Julieta Venegas on Music, Memory, and Returning Home

Over the past few decades, Julieta Venegas has done it all. Multiple awards, iconic love songs, historic collaborations with massively popular artists like Bad Bunny and — most recently — she’s set to be honored at the 2026 Billboard Latin Women in Music. But after living in Argentina for eight yea…

The U.S.-Iran conflict: How a Region Survives an Impossible War

Since the war in Iran began at the end of February, President Trump has been promising that the conflict would be a quick one. Six weeks later, despite heavy military losses, the Iranian regime remains intact, and to many observers, stronger than ever, both internally, and on the world stage. But h…

Why We Need Everyday Heroes Right Now With Sharon McMahon

In an era shaped by misinformation and constant political dispute, Sharon McMahon has built an audience of more than 1.4 million on Instagram by doing what few public voices now do: offering clear, fact-based, nonpartisan explanations of how government works, along with context from history and cur…

César Chávez: Reckoning With His Legacy And Downfall

For decades, César Chávez was revered as a civil rights icon and a champion of farmworker rights. But a recent New York Times investigation has brought forward allegations of sexual assault from three women. As we try to make sense of this reckoning, Jorge and Paola speak with historian Miriam Pawe…

Eileen Higgins: How a Democratic Mayor Won in a “Red” City

Back in December, Eileen Higgins became the first woman to ever be elected mayor of the city of Miami—and the first democrat in nearly thirty years. Now, nearing the end of her first 100 days in office, she sits down with Jorge Ramos and Paola Ramos to talk about the things she’s learned since, how…

In the Age Of Trump, Gavin Newsom Has Decided to Fight Fire With Fire

California Governor Gavin Newsom has long been seen as a wealthy entrepreneur, a progressive leader, and even a “pampered prince.” Now, as his name circulates as a potential presidential candidate, he is trying to define his legacy on his own terms as he tours for his new book, Young Man in a Hurry…

Trump Says Cuba is Next. What Does That Mean for its Future?

Attention in Latin America is turning to Cuba, especially after President Trump said on Friday that the island will “soon fall.” In today’s episode, Jorge and Paola sit down with The Miami Herald’s Cuban policy reporter, Nora Gámez Torres, to unpack the State Department’s private conversations with…