In this issue
• Biden team plans virtual inauguration as worry emerges over more protests
• New locally produced and shot film tells story of hope and redemption
• Juntos Center working to educate Hispanic community on COVID-19
In this issue
• Biden team plans virtual inauguration as worry emerges over more protests
• New locally produced and shot film tells story of hope and redemption
• Juntos Center working to educate Hispanic community on COVID-19

By Angie Baldelomar Woodland Public Charity’s collection drive to help victims of the recent earthquake in Venezuela was a success, the nonprofit stated in a

Story and photos by Hector T. Perez Sevilla The Mattie Rhodes Cultural Center in Kansas City has launched the traveling group exhibition “Nuestra Tierra: Breaking

President Trump’s full-throated lobbying for Senate Bill 29 involves legislation that achieves two goals: eliminating changing clocks twice annually and making daylight saving time (DST)

By Tere Siqueira Carnival lights, rodeo action, Latino Night and other attractions will soon return to the Wyandotte County Fairgrounds, courtesy of the Wyandotte County

By Roberta Pardo Talk show host Don Francisco, best known for his Spanish-language variety show “Sabado Gigante,” is about to return to television. On Oct.

By Tere Siqueira Laura Marquez is celebrating a business milestone. During October, Marquez Boots, Marquez’s Western wear store, is marking its 20th anniversary. The anniversary

Commentary by Tere Siqueira For many immigrant families, asking for help with violence at home can feel out of reach. Language barriers, financial pressure and

By Roberta Pardo On Sept. 9, the Kansas City (Missouri) Parks and Recreation Department held a groundbreaking ceremony for a pedestrian bridge that will link