In this issue
• La comunidad recuerda a Clara Reyes, fundadora de Dos Mundos
• Manifestantes del área se unen a desafío nacional “No Kings Day” contra el liderazgo de Trump
• Siguen las protestas en LA; residente relata lo que sucede
In this issue
• La comunidad recuerda a Clara Reyes, fundadora de Dos Mundos
• Manifestantes del área se unen a desafío nacional “No Kings Day” contra el liderazgo de Trump
• Siguen las protestas en LA; residente relata lo que sucede

In this issue • When Colombia Stood Still • Children’s Mercy president shares vision for health care network • Culinary event helps support Hispanic families

In this issue • Mexico advances to the Round of 16 • Humanitarian Aid to Support Families Affected by Earthquakes in Venezuela • Immigration enforcement operations

By Tere Siqueira By visiting 902 Southwest Blvd. in Kansas City, Missouri, Angela Raymer learned what her grandparents did. Angela Raymer’s grandparents were Don Manuel

In this issue • Kansas prepares for the World Cup final • County fair returns with Latino Night • How to be ready for your

In this issue • Nonprofit helps KCK clean up after severe storms • Chorizo KC: Area business springs from family recipe • Fiesta Hispana gears

By Tere Siqueira A chorizo recipe brought from Camargo, Chihuahua, Mexico, that started as a father-and-son hobby has produced a licensed Kansas business that supplies restaurants

By Angie Baldelomar A nonprofit in Wyandotte County is helping those affected by the recent storms in Kansas City, Kansas. As of Monday (Aug. 24), approximately

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)