Estados Unidos: Could Latinos sway the US election?

Estados Unidos: Could Latinos sway the US ele...

Up next

Netanyahu is not dead. So why did the internet think he was?

Social media platforms this week have been flooded with a wild rumour: that Benjamin Netanyahu was dead (which he is not). Fake photos and videos of his body, coated with dust and debris, seemed to show that the Israeli prime minister had been killed in an Iranian air strike. The ...  Show more

The war in Lebanon, explained

Shortly after the US-Israeli war with Iran began, a second war broke out between Israel and Hezbollah in Lebanon.Lebanese authorities say that more than 900 people, including at least 111 children, have been killed in Israeli attacks since 2 March. More than a million others have ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

How to win the Latino vote in 2024
The Conversation with Dasha Burns

Everyone knows the Latino vote will be decisive in this presidential election year. But our guest today says most of what you know about Latino voters and how to win them over is wrong.  Mike Madrid is a third-generation Mexican-American and one of the country’s leading politica ...  Show more

Is Donald Trump losing his Latino base?
Americast

One of the biggest stories of last year’s presidential election was Donald Trump’s success with Latino voters which led him to win crucial swing states in the battle for the White House.While the Democrats still won the popular vote nationwide, there was no question that Trump’s ...  Show more

Republican strategist on what both parties get wrong about the Latino vote
Imperfect Paradise

As the country’s second largest group of eligible voters, Latino constituents will play a pivotal role in the upcoming election. As both parties try to capture and define the elusive “Latino vote,” Imperfect Paradise host Antonia Cereijido sits down with Republican strategist Mik ...  Show more

Election R&D Dialogues: The Post-Election Episode
Let's Find Common Ground

CPF Co-Directors Bob Shrum and Mike Murphy are joined by journalist Adam Nagourney, Republican strategist Mike Madrid, and USC Professor Jane Junn to discuss the future of polling, the Republican Party, and the latest election results. Nagourney has been the Los Angeles Bureau Ch ...  Show more