History - Page 4

Culture·Education·Fallen Heroes·History·Los Seis de Boulder

Reyes P. Martinez to be honored at CU law school

Register here for April 25 event Join us for a special evening of film, dialogue, and celebration on April 25 in honor of Reyes P. Martínez, Esq. and the legacy of the Chicano Movement. This free event is co-hosted by the University

March 27, 2025

Culture·History·Movement Art

Chicano Pride Ride Arizona to benefit homeless

By Roberto Cordova PHOENIX — In its fourth year, Chicano Pride Ride Arizona is getting ready to roll on Saturday, Nov. 16, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., according to organizer Debbie Ortega. “This is a poker run, with food, entertainment, vendors,

November 4, 2024

Civics·Culture·History·Transforming Justice

Judge voids Pueblo Municipal Court convictions for contempt

Three petitioners jailed illegally, released By Juan Espinosa Pueblo Municipal Court is not exempt from complying with state law, District Court Judge Michelle Chostner ruled on Friday (Nov. 1) in a case involving three people sentenced to long sentences for contempt of

November 1, 2024

Culture·Education·History·Movement Art

Dia De Los Muertos

PLAZA VERDE PARK, NOV. 2, 2024 At the beginning of November, Chicanx families come together to welcome ancestors back home for Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead). Dia de los Muertos originates from Aztec culture and has survived despite colonization

October 31, 2024

Culture·Education·Fallen Heroes·History·Transforming Justice

Prison Diaries: RICARDO ROMERO

By Dr. Priscilla Falcón Book Review By Deborah Martinez Martinez The late Ricardo Romero, well-known Chicano activist, was imprisoned because he refused to testify before a federal grand jury and was subsequently sentenced to three years in Federal prison for criminal contempt. Prison Diaries:

October 25, 2024

Civics·Culture·Education·History·Movement Art·Transforming Justice

Indigenous spirit of protests disrupts Columbus celebration

Chants of ‘Take it down!’ Vs. John Phillips Sousa By JUAN ESPINOSA The Indigenous spirit of Turtle Island visited Pueblo’s Mesa Junction on what was formerly known as Columbus Day this month. The spirit came in the form of a peaceful demonstration

October 23, 2024

Civics·History·Transforming Justice

Pueblo City Council Narrowly Kills Proposed Anti-Abortion Ordinance

By Devin Flores In the October 15 session of the Pueblo City Council, the subject of the proposed Item N-18 — an ordinance which would limit the operation of abortion providers in the City of Pueblo—was the most significant topic of the

October 17, 2024

Civics·Education·History·Transforming Justice

Five decades ago, Kitayama Strike put human rights for farmworkers at forefront

By Deborah Martinez Martinez, Ph.D. In 1968-69, workers of the Colorado Brighton-based carnation greenhouse struck for better wages and working conditions. The woman-led union collaborated with the United Farm Workers and many other organizations. The strikers supported farm worker legislation—three bills—in the

June 27, 2024

History·Opinión

La Cucaracha News website five decades in the making

Welcome to La Cucaracha News website. It took 48 years to get here, but better late than never. If you are already familiar with La Cucaracha independent Chicano newspaper, this website will be like finding an old friend. If you are new to La Cucaracha, give

February 14, 2024

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History - Page 4

Reyes P. Martinez to be honored at CU law school

Chicano Pride Ride Arizona to benefit homeless

Judge voids Pueblo Municipal Court convictions for contempt

Dia De Los Muertos

Prison Diaries: RICARDO ROMERO

Indigenous spirit of protests disrupts Columbus celebration

Pueblo City Council Narrowly Kills Proposed Anti-Abortion Ordinance

Five decades ago, Kitayama Strike put human rights for farmworkers at forefront

La Cucaracha News website five decades in the making

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History - Page 4

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