Thump Records turns 35 this year. This is how the L.A. label has kept oldies alive through pop-up trucks, word-of-mouth and a music roster of up-and-coming artists.

Family members of people deported or forced to leave during the Mexican repatriation of the 1930s have for decades urged the country to pay attention to this little known episode of history.

In 2013, nearly 4,000 California inmates in long-term solitary confinement (for decades, in some cases) went on what would become a months-long hunger strike.

Directed by Josh Ruben, “Heart Eyes” is a lovesick holiday horror flick starring Olivia Holt, Mason Gooding and Gigi Zumbado. The film will be released in theaters nationwide on Feb. 7.

From backstage at their first L.A. show, Latin Mafia members open up about the importance of having fun while making music and trusting their sonic instincts.

The late Chicano historian Juan Gómez-Quiñones stored decades of Mexican American history in the garage and shed of his Pacific Palisades home. Scholars are now grappling with the loss.

If you’re against mass deportations and want to see some sort of amnesty, it’s easy to feel deflated right now and even easier to curse Orange County for its past.

“Johanne Sacreblu,” a parody of “Emilia Pérez” directed by filmmaker Camila Aurora, has gone viral online — and for good reason.

Selena Gomez, who posted and deleted a video of herself crying about raids targeting illegal immigrants, spars with a politician who called for her deportation.

What the notorious, allegedly fake Spaniard can teach us about the language and culture we as Latinos value.