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The UCLA Latino Policy & Politics Institute team is devoted to advocating for communities of color across the U.S.
UCLA Latino Policy and Politics Institute is committed to shaping a new narrative so that Latinos are meaningfully considered in all policymaking conversations.
Arturo Vargas Bustamante, said a Trump administration policy that dissuaded immigrants from seeking certain public benefits, like Medicaid, almost might have discouraged Latinos from seeking out COVID-19 vaccines. “Immigrant communities, they just realize that someone like Trump, if not Trump, can come back … and reimpose this type of public charge exclusion,” he said.
Read More | May 25, 2021
Since 2002, Chon Noriega has led UCLA’s Chicano Studies Research Center, an academic hub that was launched in the late 1960s, and that has been key to archiving Chicano historical documents, producing original scholarship and publications, and commissioning oral histories of important artists, activists and political figures. After 19 years, he is stepping down from…
Read More | May 22, 2021
Latinos are vulnerable to the highly communicable coronavirus because they are more likely than non-Hispanic whites to do essential jobs that expose them to the public, said David Hayes-Bautista, a UCLA professor of public health and medicine and a co-author of a study, in January, about this theme.
“It is common for Latino families to live together, because we are very attached to the family and also because there are benefits to sharing the housing costs,” says Dr. Melissa Chinchilla, researcher at Altamed and UCLA LPPI.
Read More | May 21, 2021
“What we don’t need is another story where you have a boxer, a lawyer and a gang member and the daughter who is an educator. The most boring story Hollywood continually tells is that Hollywood is about telling stories. What a story is and what is recognized as a story — nobody questions that. What…
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