ADVERTISEMENT
75.4566666667 °f
Detroit
EL CENTRAL Hispanic News
  • Home
  • About
    • Resources
  • Community
    People standing outside a building holding banners reading "Abolish ICE" and "Abolir ICE," featuring an illustration of a raised fist breaking chains; some hold protest signs and one person speaks into a microphone

    Immigrant Rights Organizations in Michigan Condemn Deaths During ICE Operations

    In Detroit, 22 percent of households don’t have access to a private vehicle. Detroit’s Department of Transportation (DDOT) serves an average of 85,000 riders per day. Photo Credit SMART.

    Detroit’s DON Cast Focuses on Health and Transit Concerns

    Large group of about 25 women posing together in a banquet room in front of a "MANA de Metro Detroit" banner.

    MANA de Metro Detroit 2026 Annual Brindis Luncheon Celebrates and Supports Successful Latinas 

    Statewide In-Person Voting for August Primary Election Set to Begin

    Gordie Howe International Bridge Ribbon-Cutting Scheduled for Friday!

    Screenshot

    Filmmaker Sebastian Rivera-Mendoza Premieres “A Happy World” Short Film at The Deep End Cafe in Southwest Detroit

    Developers Break Ground on Community-Driven Redevelopment of Historic La Norteña Building in Mexicantown

    Pontiac’s Latino Community Grapples with Surge in Immigration Arrests

    Two Immigrants’ Deaths in One Week Involving ICE Agents Expose Growing Enforcement Brutality

  • Featured
    Large group of about 25 women posing together in a banquet room in front of a "MANA de Metro Detroit" banner.

    MANA de Metro Detroit 2026 Annual Brindis Luncheon Celebrates and Supports Successful Latinas 

    Spain's national team celebrating on a podium platform with medals around their necks, with two men in suits standing near the stage under a "World Cup 2026" banner.

    Spain Claims Second World Cup Title

    Statewide In-Person Voting for August Primary Election Set to Begin

    Developers Break Ground on Community-Driven Redevelopment of Historic La Norteña Building in Mexicantown

    FIFA’s Dream World Cup Reaches The End Stage

    Hosts Crash Out in the Round of 16 

    Exterior of a pub decorated with a Brazilian flag and a "Welcome" banner, with a crowd of soccer fans gathered outside and visible through an upstairs window.

    A Brief History of World Cup Soccer in Detroit

    Emergency responder wearing a helmet and backpack walking across a large field of debris and rubble.

    Ann Arbor Asylum-seeker Deported Hours Before Venezuela Earthquakes Dies in Building Collapse

    Two women unveiling a green Michigan Historic Site marker reading "Dra. Lucile Gajec" by pulling away a red, green, and blue striped serape, with a young boy watching beside them.

    A Museum, A Memory, A Marker: Honoring Dr. Gajec’s Lifelong Mission

  • Opinion
  • Culture & Arts
    • All
    • World Cultures
    PENTAX Image

    Travel to Mexico

    Jamaica

    Santa Lucía

    Christian Curiel’s ‘Ritual Migration’ Navigates the Heavy Waters of the Caribbean Diaspora

     United States of America

    French Guiana

    Qoyllur Rit’i: The Snow Star pilgrimage in the Peruvian Andes

    Guyana

    Why This Year’s Concert of Colors Is Different, Yet the Same

    • World Cultures
  • Latest Issue
  • Past Issues
    • Throwbacks
  • Events
  • Newsletter
  • Contact
    • Advertise
  • en English
    • en English
    • es Spanish
No Result
View All Result
EL CENTRAL Hispanic News
  • Home
  • About
    • Resources
  • Community
    People standing outside a building holding banners reading "Abolish ICE" and "Abolir ICE," featuring an illustration of a raised fist breaking chains; some hold protest signs and one person speaks into a microphone

    Immigrant Rights Organizations in Michigan Condemn Deaths During ICE Operations

    In Detroit, 22 percent of households don’t have access to a private vehicle. Detroit’s Department of Transportation (DDOT) serves an average of 85,000 riders per day. Photo Credit SMART.

    Detroit’s DON Cast Focuses on Health and Transit Concerns

    Large group of about 25 women posing together in a banquet room in front of a "MANA de Metro Detroit" banner.

    MANA de Metro Detroit 2026 Annual Brindis Luncheon Celebrates and Supports Successful Latinas 

    Statewide In-Person Voting for August Primary Election Set to Begin

    Gordie Howe International Bridge Ribbon-Cutting Scheduled for Friday!

    Screenshot

    Filmmaker Sebastian Rivera-Mendoza Premieres “A Happy World” Short Film at The Deep End Cafe in Southwest Detroit

    Developers Break Ground on Community-Driven Redevelopment of Historic La Norteña Building in Mexicantown

    Pontiac’s Latino Community Grapples with Surge in Immigration Arrests

    Two Immigrants’ Deaths in One Week Involving ICE Agents Expose Growing Enforcement Brutality

  • Featured
    Large group of about 25 women posing together in a banquet room in front of a "MANA de Metro Detroit" banner.

    MANA de Metro Detroit 2026 Annual Brindis Luncheon Celebrates and Supports Successful Latinas 

    Spain's national team celebrating on a podium platform with medals around their necks, with two men in suits standing near the stage under a "World Cup 2026" banner.

    Spain Claims Second World Cup Title

    Statewide In-Person Voting for August Primary Election Set to Begin

    Developers Break Ground on Community-Driven Redevelopment of Historic La Norteña Building in Mexicantown

    FIFA’s Dream World Cup Reaches The End Stage

    Hosts Crash Out in the Round of 16 

    Exterior of a pub decorated with a Brazilian flag and a "Welcome" banner, with a crowd of soccer fans gathered outside and visible through an upstairs window.

    A Brief History of World Cup Soccer in Detroit

    Emergency responder wearing a helmet and backpack walking across a large field of debris and rubble.

    Ann Arbor Asylum-seeker Deported Hours Before Venezuela Earthquakes Dies in Building Collapse

    Two women unveiling a green Michigan Historic Site marker reading "Dra. Lucile Gajec" by pulling away a red, green, and blue striped serape, with a young boy watching beside them.

    A Museum, A Memory, A Marker: Honoring Dr. Gajec’s Lifelong Mission

  • Opinion
  • Culture & Arts
    • All
    • World Cultures
    PENTAX Image

    Travel to Mexico

    Jamaica

    Santa Lucía

    Christian Curiel’s ‘Ritual Migration’ Navigates the Heavy Waters of the Caribbean Diaspora

     United States of America

    French Guiana

    Qoyllur Rit’i: The Snow Star pilgrimage in the Peruvian Andes

    Guyana

    Why This Year’s Concert of Colors Is Different, Yet the Same

    • World Cultures
  • Latest Issue
  • Past Issues
    • Throwbacks
  • Events
  • Newsletter
  • Contact
    • Advertise
  • en English
    • en English
    • es Spanish
No Result
View All Result
EL CENTRAL Hispanic News
No Result
View All Result

Our Opinion – Voters Face Clear Choices this Election

EL CENTRAL by EL CENTRAL
October 31, 2024
in Español, Opinion, Politics
Home Español
ShareShareTweetEmail to a friend
Español Abajo

U.S. President: Kamala Harris

The 2024 race for president of the United States has been one of “firsts” highlighted by the surprise passing of the torch by President Joe Biden to a younger generation of leadership embodied by his Vice President Kamala Harris and her running mate Tim Walz. On the other hand, former president and twice impeached Donald Trump is seeking to return to the office he did everything he could, legally and illegally, to keep despite losing the 2020 election.

In our view, Kamala Harris represents a fresh start to tackling America’s problems, from the economy which is still holding back many Americans, to offering freedom of opportunity and protections of the law that have been stripped away by the radical conservatives appointed by Trump to the U.S. Supreme Court.

ADVERTISEMENT

Harris has put forth plans to hold down consumer prices by going after corporations that take advantage of consumers by price gouging. She will offer $25,000 downpayment assistance to first time homebuyers – a plan modeled after the one successfully implemented by the City of Detroit. She will offer a $6,000 tax credit to families with children to help defray expenses in their first year, and she will boost the tax deduction for start up businesses from $5,000 to a more realistic and helpful $50,000.

These are real proposals put forth by the Harris-Walz campaign that will make a real difference in the lives of all Americans.

Donald Trump, for his part, offers no real solutions but would rather denigrate Americans who do not support him. He has gone as far as to kill the bipartisan legislation that would have had a measurable impact on addressing the crisis at the southern border. Trump paints immigrants with one broad brush as being rapists, thieves and murderers – something we in our community know is untrue and slanderous. And, lest we overlook the latest insults, he came to Detroit to trash our reputation in our own community! And, just this week, a speaker at Trump’s rally in Madison Square Garden in New York City referred to Puerto Rico as “an island of floating garbage.” Neither Trump nor any speaker who came after denounced that statement. Enough is enough.

Trump’s supporters forget or choose to overlook the way he completely mishandled the pandemic saying that “it will go away on its own” and suggesting that we should inject bleach into our veins to kill the virus. His response to the pandemic was inept from the beginning and it tanked our economy and resulted in more than a million American deaths.

Trump takes his lead from his allies on the far right who have mapped out their plan for a second Trump administration in a 920 page document called Project 2025. The plan calls for “mass deportation” of immigrants which will result in inhumane family separations once again and elimination of the Department of Education and the Environmental Protection Agency. Trump could not care less about protecting women’s reproductive rights, voting rights or our environment. EL CENTRAL has covered the threats represented by Project 2025 through an analysis of the League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC) and we encourage our readers to learn more about it at https://lulac.org/project_2025/.

 The choice is clear: A vote for Kamala Harris is a vote for a renewed America, one where all people have an equal opportunity to buy a home, feed their families, afford quality health care and a good education, and all the things they need to get ahead. We at EL CENTRAL agree, we won’t go back!

U.S. Senate: Elissa Slotkin

Three-term U.S. Representative Elissa Slotkin has earned a reputation as a fair-minded, Democrat who advocates fiercely for her constituents in Michigan’s 8th Congressional District. As a CIA and Pentagon official, she has the experience to weigh in on national security and foreign policy issues. She has fought the pharmaceutical industry to control medication costs like $35 insulin and $2,000 annual spending caps for seniors and will fight to make those reforms universal. We have no confidence that her rival for the Senate seat, Mike Rogers, would side with consumers over big pharma.

We urge a vote for Elissa Slotkin to keep a consumer advocate and foreign policy expert in the Senate representing Michigan.

Michigan Supreme Court: Kyra Harris Bolden and Kimberly Ann Thomas

Two positions on the Michigan Supreme Court are on the Non-Partisan portion of the ballot in Michigan. The candidates are nominated by their political parties, but that affiliation is not noted beneath their names. We encourage Michigan voters to educate themselves on the backgrounds of the candidates and choose the individuals who they feel will represent their values and priorities.

We believe that the cases to be decided by the Michigan Supreme Court in the near future will require justices to have demonstrated a strong commitment to protecting reproductive rights of women and voting rights for all.

EL CENTRAL supports Justice Kyra Harris Bolden and Kimberly Ann Thomas for Michigan Supreme Court.   

Opinión: los votantes tienen las opciones claras para las próximas elecciones

Presidenta de los Estados Unidos: Kamala Harris

La candidatura a la presidencia 2024 de los Estados Unidos, ha sido una de las “primeras” que se ha destacado por el sorpresivo traspaso de la antorcha del presidente Joe Biden a una generación más joven de líderes, encarnada por su vicepresidenta Kamala Harris y su compañero de fórmula Tim Walz. Por otro lado, el expresidente y dos veces destituido Donald Trump busca regresar al cargo por el que ha hecho todo lo posible, legal e ilegalmente, y en el que ha buscado quedarse, a pesar de haber perdido las elecciones de 2020.

En nuestra opinión, Kamala Harris representa un nuevo comienzo para abordar las problemáticas de Estados Unidos, desde la economía que todavía frena a muchos estadounidenses, hasta mayor libertad de oportunidades y protecciones de la ley, que han sido eliminadas por los conservadores radicales nombrados por Trump para la Corte Suprema de los Estados Unidos.

Harris ha presentado planes para mantener bajos los precios al consumidor, persiguiendo a las corporaciones que se aprovechen de los consumidores mediante la especulación con los precios. Ofrecerá una ayuda de 25.000 dólares para el pago inicial a quienes compren su primera vivienda, un plan que sigue el modelo del que se aplicó con éxito en la ciudad de Detroit. Ofrecerá un crédito fiscal de 6.000 dólares a las familias con niños para ayudar a sufragar los gastos en su primer año, y aumentará la deducción fiscal para las empresas emergentes de 5.000 dólares a una cifra más realista y útil de 50.000 dólares.

Se trata de propuestas reales presentadas por la campaña de Harris-Walz, que marcarán una diferencia real en la vida de todos los estadounidenses.

Donald Trump, por su parte, no ofrece soluciones reales, sino que prefiere denigrar a los estadounidenses que no lo apoyan. Ha llegado al extremo de acabar con la legislación bipartidista que habría tenido un impacto mensurable en la solución de la crisis en la frontera sur. Trump pinta a todos los inmigrantes como violadores, ladrones y asesinos, algo que nosotros en nuestra comunidad sabemos que es falso y una calumnia. Y, para que no pasemos por alto los últimos insultos, ¡vino a Detroit a destruir nuestra reputación en nuestra propia comunidad! Y, justo esta semana, un conferencista en el mitin de Trump, en el Madison Square Garden de la ciudad de Nueva York se refirió a Puerto Rico como “una isla de basura flotante” y ni Trump ni ningún orador de los que continuaron, denunció esa declaración. Ya es suficiente.

Los partidarios de Trump olvidan o eligen pasar por alto la forma en que manejó completamente mal la pandemia diciendo que “desaparecería por sí sola” y sugiriendo que deberíamos inyectarnos cloro en las venas para matar el virus. Su respuesta a la pandemia fue inepta desde el principio y hundió nuestra economía y resultó en más de un millón de muertes estadounidenses.

Trump sigue el ejemplo de sus aliados de la extrema derecha, que han trazado su plan para una segunda administración Trump en un documento de 920 páginas llamado Proyecto 2025. El plan exige la “deportación masiva” de inmigrantes que resultará en separaciones familiares inhumanas una vez más y la eliminación del Departamento de Educación y la Agencia de Protección Ambiental, pues no le importa en lo más mínimo proteger los derechos reproductivos de las mujeres, los derechos al voto o nuestro medio ambiente. EL CENTRAL ha cubierto las amenazas que representa el Proyecto 2025 a través de un análisis de la Liga de Ciudadanos Latinoamericanos Unidos (LULAC) y alentamos a nuestros lectores a conocer más sobre el tema en https://lulac.org/project_2025/.

La elección es clara: un voto por Kamala Harris es un voto por un renovado Estados Unidos, uno donde todas las personas tengan la misma oportunidad de comprar casa, alimentar a su familia, pagar atención médica de calidad y una buena educación, y todo lo que necesitan para salir adelante. En EL CENTRAL estamos de acuerdo, ¡no vamos a dar marcha atrás!

Senado de EE. UU.: Elissa Slotkin

La representante de EE. UU. durante tres períodos, Elissa Slotkin, se ha ganado la reputación de ser una demócrata imparcial, que aboga ferozmente por sus electores en el octavo distrito del Congreso de Michigan. Como funcionaria de la CIA y del Pentágono, tiene la experiencia para opinar sobre cuestiones de seguridad nacional y política exterior. Ella ha luchado contra la industria farmacéutica para controlar el costo de los medicamentos, como la insulina de 35 dólares y los topes de gasto anual de 2.000 dólares para los adultos mayores, y luchará para que esas reformas sean universales. No tenemos confianza en que su rival por el puesto en el Senado, Mike Rogers, se ponga del lado de los consumidores en lugar de las grandes farmacéuticas.

Instamos a votar por Elissa Slotkin para mantener a una defensora del consumidor y experta en política exterior en el Senado representando a Michigan.

Corte Suprema de Michigan: Kyra Harris Bolden y Kimberly Ann Thomas

Dos puestos en la Corte Suprema de Michigan están en la parte no partidista de la boleta electoral en Michigan. Los candidatos son nominados por sus partidos políticos, pero esa afiliación no se indica debajo de sus nombres. Alentamos a los votantes de Michigan a que se informen sobre los antecedentes de los candidatos y elijan a las personas que consideren que representarán sus valores y prioridades.

Creemos que los casos que decidirá la Corte Suprema de Michigan en el futuro cercano requerirán que los jueces hayan demostrado un fuerte compromiso con la justicia para proteger los derechos reproductivos de las mujeres y el derecho al voto de todos.

EL CENTRAL apoya a la jueza Kyra Harris Bolden y a Kimberly Ann Thomas, para la Corte Suprema de Michigan.

Traducción Carmen Elena Luna.

Tags: 2024 electionsElection ResultsKamala Harris
Previous Post

EL CENTRAL Hispanic News Recognized as Outstanding Bilingual Weekly Newspaper

Next Post

Detroit’s Latinx communities tend to have low voter turnout. This organizer is trying to change that

EL CENTRAL

EL CENTRAL

Related Posts

PENTAX Image
Español

Travel to Mexico

by Mariana Ayón RV
July 28, 2026
0

Travel to Mexico and discover ancient ruins, hidden beaches, Indigenous cultures and breathtaking landscapes beyond the tourist hotspots

Read moreDetails
Español

O Canada: What Can We Say?

by EL CENTRAL
July 26, 2026
0

Trump Canada tariffs could drive up prices on everyday goods while straining U.S.-Canada trade

Read moreDetails
Large group of about 25 women posing together in a banquet room in front of a "MANA de Metro Detroit" banner.
Community

MANA de Metro Detroit 2026 Annual Brindis Luncheon Celebrates and Supports Successful Latinas 

by EL CENTRAL
July 23, 2026
0

MANA Metro Detroit celebrates scholarship winners, community leaders, and mentorship at its Brindis Luncheon

Read moreDetails
Spain's national team celebrating on a podium platform with medals around their necks, with two men in suits standing near the stage under a "World Cup 2026" banner.
Español

Spain Claims Second World Cup Title

by David Levine
July 23, 2026
0

Spain World Cup victory ends Argentina's title defense as Ferran Torres and Rodri lead Spain to history

Read moreDetails
Community

Statewide In-Person Voting for August Primary Election Set to Begin

by EL CENTRAL
July 23, 2026
0

Michigan early voting begins July 25 for the August Primary Election. Find key dates, Clark Park voting details, and how...

Read moreDetails
Español

Jamaica

by Mariana Ayón RV
July 19, 2026
0

Jamaica travel guide: Explore reggae, Blue Mountains, beaches, rich history, and authentic Caribbean culture before your next trip

Read moreDetails
Next Post

Remedios Varo: Mexican-Spanish Painter

ADVERTISEMENT
  • Trending
  • Comments
  • Latest

Volunteers Needed for Refugee Resettlement in Michigan

February 14, 2024

Why We Celebrate “CINCO DE MAYO, THE 5TH OF MAY”

May 2, 2024
Steve Nagi Vanessa and Joanna Velazquez

Infamous Highwaymen Motorcycle Club Leader Pursues a Second Chance at Life

February 1, 2024

MSHDA Opens $60 Million MI Neighborhood Applications

April 4, 2024

Community and RuboFest 2022 

0

“Vemos a México como un socio igualitario”

0

Ford Hispanic and Latino Network Beautifies Clark Park

0

Editorial Opinion “The Fifth, I take the Fifth”

0
People standing outside a building holding banners reading "Abolish ICE" and "Abolir ICE," featuring an illustration of a raised fist breaking chains; some hold protest signs and one person speaks into a microphone

Immigrant Rights Organizations in Michigan Condemn Deaths During ICE Operations

July 28, 2026
In Detroit, 22 percent of households don’t have access to a private vehicle. Detroit’s Department of Transportation (DDOT) serves an average of 85,000 riders per day. Photo Credit SMART.

Detroit’s DON Cast Focuses on Health and Transit Concerns

July 28, 2026
PENTAX Image

Travel to Mexico

July 28, 2026
Group of about fourteen people in hard hats holding ceremonial gold shovels at a groundbreaking event, with excavators and colored smoke in the background

Detroit City Wins on and Off the Field 

July 26, 2026
ADVERTISEMENT
People standing outside a building holding banners reading "Abolish ICE" and "Abolir ICE," featuring an illustration of a raised fist breaking chains; some hold protest signs and one person speaks into a microphone

Immigrant Rights Organizations in Michigan Condemn Deaths During ICE Operations

July 28, 2026
In Detroit, 22 percent of households don’t have access to a private vehicle. Detroit’s Department of Transportation (DDOT) serves an average of 85,000 riders per day. Photo Credit SMART.

Detroit’s DON Cast Focuses on Health and Transit Concerns

July 28, 2026
PENTAX Image

Travel to Mexico

July 28, 2026
Group of about fourteen people in hard hats holding ceremonial gold shovels at a groundbreaking event, with excavators and colored smoke in the background

Detroit City Wins on and Off the Field 

July 26, 2026

O Canada: What Can We Say?

July 26, 2026
Large group of about 25 women posing together in a banquet room in front of a "MANA de Metro Detroit" banner.

MANA de Metro Detroit 2026 Annual Brindis Luncheon Celebrates and Supports Successful Latinas 

July 23, 2026
ADVERTISEMENT
  • Trending
  • Comments
  • Latest

Volunteers Needed for Refugee Resettlement in Michigan

February 14, 2024

Why We Celebrate “CINCO DE MAYO, THE 5TH OF MAY”

May 2, 2024
Steve Nagi Vanessa and Joanna Velazquez

Infamous Highwaymen Motorcycle Club Leader Pursues a Second Chance at Life

February 1, 2024

MSHDA Opens $60 Million MI Neighborhood Applications

April 4, 2024

Community and RuboFest 2022 

0

“Vemos a México como un socio igualitario”

0

Ford Hispanic and Latino Network Beautifies Clark Park

0

Editorial Opinion “The Fifth, I take the Fifth”

0
People standing outside a building holding banners reading "Abolish ICE" and "Abolir ICE," featuring an illustration of a raised fist breaking chains; some hold protest signs and one person speaks into a microphone

Immigrant Rights Organizations in Michigan Condemn Deaths During ICE Operations

July 28, 2026
In Detroit, 22 percent of households don’t have access to a private vehicle. Detroit’s Department of Transportation (DDOT) serves an average of 85,000 riders per day. Photo Credit SMART.

Detroit’s DON Cast Focuses on Health and Transit Concerns

July 28, 2026
PENTAX Image

Travel to Mexico

July 28, 2026
Group of about fourteen people in hard hats holding ceremonial gold shovels at a groundbreaking event, with excavators and colored smoke in the background

Detroit City Wins on and Off the Field 

July 26, 2026
People standing outside a building holding banners reading "Abolish ICE" and "Abolir ICE," featuring an illustration of a raised fist breaking chains; some hold protest signs and one person speaks into a microphone

Immigrant Rights Organizations in Michigan Condemn Deaths During ICE Operations

July 28, 2026
In Detroit, 22 percent of households don’t have access to a private vehicle. Detroit’s Department of Transportation (DDOT) serves an average of 85,000 riders per day. Photo Credit SMART.

Detroit’s DON Cast Focuses on Health and Transit Concerns

July 28, 2026
PENTAX Image

Travel to Mexico

July 28, 2026
Group of about fourteen people in hard hats holding ceremonial gold shovels at a groundbreaking event, with excavators and colored smoke in the background

Detroit City Wins on and Off the Field 

July 26, 2026

O Canada: What Can We Say?

July 26, 2026
Large group of about 25 women posing together in a banquet room in front of a "MANA de Metro Detroit" banner.

MANA de Metro Detroit 2026 Annual Brindis Luncheon Celebrates and Supports Successful Latinas 

July 23, 2026
  • Trending
  • Comments
  • Latest

Volunteers Needed for Refugee Resettlement in Michigan

February 14, 2024

Why We Celebrate “CINCO DE MAYO, THE 5TH OF MAY”

May 2, 2024
Steve Nagi Vanessa and Joanna Velazquez

Infamous Highwaymen Motorcycle Club Leader Pursues a Second Chance at Life

February 1, 2024

MSHDA Opens $60 Million MI Neighborhood Applications

April 4, 2024

Community and RuboFest 2022 

0

“Vemos a México como un socio igualitario”

0

Ford Hispanic and Latino Network Beautifies Clark Park

0

Editorial Opinion “The Fifth, I take the Fifth”

0
People standing outside a building holding banners reading "Abolish ICE" and "Abolir ICE," featuring an illustration of a raised fist breaking chains; some hold protest signs and one person speaks into a microphone

Immigrant Rights Organizations in Michigan Condemn Deaths During ICE Operations

July 28, 2026
In Detroit, 22 percent of households don’t have access to a private vehicle. Detroit’s Department of Transportation (DDOT) serves an average of 85,000 riders per day. Photo Credit SMART.

Detroit’s DON Cast Focuses on Health and Transit Concerns

July 28, 2026
PENTAX Image

Travel to Mexico

July 28, 2026
Group of about fourteen people in hard hats holding ceremonial gold shovels at a groundbreaking event, with excavators and colored smoke in the background

Detroit City Wins on and Off the Field 

July 26, 2026
People standing outside a building holding banners reading "Abolish ICE" and "Abolir ICE," featuring an illustration of a raised fist breaking chains; some hold protest signs and one person speaks into a microphone

Immigrant Rights Organizations in Michigan Condemn Deaths During ICE Operations

July 28, 2026
In Detroit, 22 percent of households don’t have access to a private vehicle. Detroit’s Department of Transportation (DDOT) serves an average of 85,000 riders per day. Photo Credit SMART.

Detroit’s DON Cast Focuses on Health and Transit Concerns

July 28, 2026
PENTAX Image

Travel to Mexico

July 28, 2026
Group of about fourteen people in hard hats holding ceremonial gold shovels at a groundbreaking event, with excavators and colored smoke in the background

Detroit City Wins on and Off the Field 

July 26, 2026

O Canada: What Can We Say?

July 26, 2026
Large group of about 25 women posing together in a banquet room in front of a "MANA de Metro Detroit" banner.

MANA de Metro Detroit 2026 Annual Brindis Luncheon Celebrates and Supports Successful Latinas 

July 23, 2026
ADVERTISEMENT
EL CENTRAL Hispanic News

Michigans #1. Oldest. Largest & Only
Bilingual Hispanic News for 33 Years.

Follow Us

Browse by Category

  • Business
  • Classifieds
  • Community
  • Culture & Arts
  • Education
  • Entrepreneurs
  • Español
  • Events
  • Featured
  • Finance
  • Food
  • Latest News
  • Local News
  • Local Small Business
  • Music
  • National News
  • Opinion
  • Others
  • People
  • Politics
  • Resources
  • Restaurants
  • Sports
  • Throwbacks
  • World
  • World Cultures

Recent News

People standing outside a building holding banners reading "Abolish ICE" and "Abolir ICE," featuring an illustration of a raised fist breaking chains; some hold protest signs and one person speaks into a microphone

Immigrant Rights Organizations in Michigan Condemn Deaths During ICE Operations

July 28, 2026
In Detroit, 22 percent of households don’t have access to a private vehicle. Detroit’s Department of Transportation (DDOT) serves an average of 85,000 riders per day. Photo Credit SMART.

Detroit’s DON Cast Focuses on Health and Transit Concerns

July 28, 2026
  • Latest Issue
  • Newsletter
  • Advertise
  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms
  • MHCC Member
  • Created with EyeBreatheDesign

© 2026 EL CENTRAL HISPANIC NEWS

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Sections
    • Featured
    • Local News
    • Community
    • Culture & Arts
    • Español
    • Music
    • Sports
  • Events
  • Latest Issue
  • Past Issues
  • Contact
  • Advertise
  • Privacy & Cookie Policy
  • Terms of Service

© 2026 EL CENTRAL HISPANIC NEWS