Immigration Is a Poorly Oiled Machine
Kelly Lytle Hernández’s new book, Racist by Design, makes a strong but incomplete—and counterproductive—argument.
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Illustration by David Plunkert College Sports Are Great
The accomplishments of athletes are every bit as impressive and legitimate as those of dancers, debaters, and oboists.
Illustration by Alisa Gao / The Atlantic. Source: Michael Hickey / Getty. The Hispanic Founder
Bernardo de Gálvez helped win the Revolution. Can he win over 21st-century America?
Universal History Archive / Getty The Wall the Tohono O’odham Don’t Want
Trump threatens Native sovereignty in Arizona.
Philip Cheung for The Atlantic How Cuban History Broke a Family
The historian Ada Ferrer’s new memoir retells the story of the island through the “utterly ordinary people” who matter most to her.
Illustration by Allison Zaucha Davis / The Atlantic* Why Latinos Join ICE
One reason: They’re aiming to protect, not betray, their communities.
John Moore / Getty The Dethroning of Cesar Chavez
One of the most revered figures in American history can no longer be called heroic. But the movement he led can be.
Illustration by Lucy Naland. Sources: Reed Saxon / AP; Scott Maguire / AP; AP. The Fundamental Paradox of Latinidad
In his new book, Héctor Tobar tries to pin down an inherently slippery concept.
Damon Casarez The Battle for Latino Voters in the Rust Belt
Democrats should be worried about losing Latino support—and not just in the obvious places.
The Atlantic There’s No Such Thing as ‘the Latino Vote’
Why can’t America see that?
Danielle Del Plato
