Armando A. Cervantes-Bastidas is the Editor of Tracy, California’s “Cambalache” Newspaper
For a long time we have asked for amnesty legislation without any positive results. If the same demands continue without a conclusive cultural and educational base, the effort will be useless. What we should highlight—with firmness—are the successful achievements our culture has contributed to this nation, which start even before this nation’s roots. We should show the Caucasians that we are good students and we don’t just complain or publicly protest. Continue reading
By Bilingual Weekly News
STOCKTON, CA —The traditional Cinco de Mayo Parade —scheduled for downtown Stockton on May 1, 2011— will kick-off with a Menudo Cook-off during the evening of Saturday, April 30, 2011. Continue reading
STOCKTON, CA – The 2011 Cinco de Mayo Parade was announced to be scheduled on Sunday, May 1, 2011.
“200 years of partnerships Mexico California” is the theme of this years’ parade announced Ines Ruiz-Huston, President of the Coalition of Mexican American Organizations. Continue reading
STOCKTON CA — Former California Supreme Court Justice, Cruz Reynoso, Attorney Maurice “Mo” Jourdane, and filmmaker Abby Ginzberg visited for a film screening and discussion on, “Sowing the Seeds of Justice: the Story of Cruz Reynoso,” at the University of the Pacific through the Mexican Heritage Center on the evening of Thursday, March 31, 2011; Cesar Chevaz’s birthday. Continue reading
Bilingual Weekly
SACRAMENTO, CA- Assemblymember Cathleen Galgiani (D-Livingston) named Stockton City Councilmember Susan Talamantes Eggman as the 17th Assembly District’s Woman of the Year. Continue reading
Stockton, CA / Bilingual Weekly
It’s a fact. Latinos —or Hispanics, as some prefer to be called— are Stockton’s ethnic majority. Continue reading
Stockton, CA — the traditional Mexican songs, La Bruja, Ella, la Bamba, and other famous pieces filled the ambiance at Lozano’s Pacific Avenue Grill, as Michael Tejada performed lived on the evening of November 11th. Continue reading
Washington, DC / Bilingual Weekly
A new report published this past week by the U.S. Census Bureau reveals that the number of Hispanic-owned businesses in the United States increased by 43.7 percent —to 2.3 million, more than twice the national rate of 18.0 percent— between 2002 and 2007. About 45.8 percent of all Hispanic-owned businesses were owned by people of Mexican origin. Continue reading