ADVERTISEMENT
71.7375 °f
Detroit
EL CENTRAL Hispanic News
  • Home
  • About
    • Resources
  • Community

    Hotel Yorba’s Next Chapter Is Still Unwritten — And Detroiters Want a Say

    A long-vacant Detroit YMCA Has New Ownership With a Plan to Restore It

    A diverse group of approximately twelve people celebrate inside a Detroit public transit bus (numbered 2527). Two women are prominently featured in the foreground—one wearing a black and white plaid blazer on the left, the other in a black blazer with glasses on the right—both smiling and gesturing. Additional passengers stand and sit throughout the bus behind them, several wearing blue clothing. Yellow handrails and support poles frame the scene, with red banners visible that read "Believe Your Story." Windows show the street outside, and the interior has blue-gray seating.

    Ride to Rise: How Detroit Students Can Ride DDOT Bus for FREE

    Four people ride together in a burgundy convertible classic car with white-wall tires, driving through a tree-lined residential street

    Report from the 2026 Woodward Dream Cruise

    A woman speaks passionately into a microphone at an immigration rights protest, addressing a gathered crowd holding signs with messages about ICE, with bare winter trees and brick buildings visible in the background

    Living in Fear: Immigration enforcement is reshaping Southwest Detroit students and families

    Credit Union ONE Rebuilds in Southwest Detroit

    Three panelists sit on stage during a discussion—a man in a navy blazer on the left, a woman in the center wearing glasses and a pinstriped vest, and a man on the right in dark clothing—with a colorful backdrop featuring vibrant green, turquoise, and purple artwork depicting urban and floral imagery

    Latino Voices in Tech Advances to SXSW 2027 Community Voting

    Federal Contract for Lawyers for Unaccompanied Children in Michigan has Ended

    City of Detroit Parks Set to Receive Major Upgrades in Second Half of 2026

  • Featured

    Hotel Yorba’s Next Chapter Is Still Unwritten — And Detroiters Want a Say

    A long-vacant Detroit YMCA Has New Ownership With a Plan to Restore It

    Mexicantown CDC Welcomes Back Renowned Artist Ramon Angel Guadiana for Hispanic-Latino Heritage Month 

    A family group stands together outdoors in front of a brick building with flowering plants—an adult woman with three children and an infant in a stroller, all smiling at the camera with yellow and reddish flowers blooming in the landscaped area behind them

    The Ordeal of Waiting: A Pontiac Family to Self-deport While Awaiting Father’s Deportation Day

    A large diverse group of El Colectivo Summer Gathering celebrants—alumni, staff, and friends representing multiple generations—pose together in front of a brick building for a group photo

    El Colectivo Alumni Summer Gathering

    Ford Opens Its First “Public Experiences” at Its New World Headquarters

    A woman speaks passionately into a microphone at an immigration rights protest, addressing a gathered crowd holding signs with messages about ICE, with bare winter trees and brick buildings visible in the background

    Living in Fear: Immigration enforcement is reshaping Southwest Detroit students and families

    Credit Union ONE Rebuilds in Southwest Detroit

    Eslabon Armado’s Amor Nocturno Tour Arrives in Detroit

  • Opinion
  • Culture & Arts
    • All
    • World Cultures

    Aida Cuevas, “The Queen of Mariachi Music” and Grammy® Award Winner, to Perform with the DSO, September 18

    Mexicantown CDC Welcomes Back Renowned Artist Ramon Angel Guadiana for Hispanic-Latino Heritage Month 

    Peruvian Culture

    Barbados

    Paraguay and its myths

    Fridays at The Station x SW Fest

    Panama and its People

    Fantástico Brings Vintage Mexican Cinema Posters to Detroit

    Nicaragua: Land of Mountains and Volcanoes

    • 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

    Hotel Yorba’s Next Chapter Is Still Unwritten — And Detroiters Want a Say

    A long-vacant Detroit YMCA Has New Ownership With a Plan to Restore It

    A diverse group of approximately twelve people celebrate inside a Detroit public transit bus (numbered 2527). Two women are prominently featured in the foreground—one wearing a black and white plaid blazer on the left, the other in a black blazer with glasses on the right—both smiling and gesturing. Additional passengers stand and sit throughout the bus behind them, several wearing blue clothing. Yellow handrails and support poles frame the scene, with red banners visible that read "Believe Your Story." Windows show the street outside, and the interior has blue-gray seating.

    Ride to Rise: How Detroit Students Can Ride DDOT Bus for FREE

    Four people ride together in a burgundy convertible classic car with white-wall tires, driving through a tree-lined residential street

    Report from the 2026 Woodward Dream Cruise

    A woman speaks passionately into a microphone at an immigration rights protest, addressing a gathered crowd holding signs with messages about ICE, with bare winter trees and brick buildings visible in the background

    Living in Fear: Immigration enforcement is reshaping Southwest Detroit students and families

    Credit Union ONE Rebuilds in Southwest Detroit

    Three panelists sit on stage during a discussion—a man in a navy blazer on the left, a woman in the center wearing glasses and a pinstriped vest, and a man on the right in dark clothing—with a colorful backdrop featuring vibrant green, turquoise, and purple artwork depicting urban and floral imagery

    Latino Voices in Tech Advances to SXSW 2027 Community Voting

    Federal Contract for Lawyers for Unaccompanied Children in Michigan has Ended

    City of Detroit Parks Set to Receive Major Upgrades in Second Half of 2026

  • Featured

    Hotel Yorba’s Next Chapter Is Still Unwritten — And Detroiters Want a Say

    A long-vacant Detroit YMCA Has New Ownership With a Plan to Restore It

    Mexicantown CDC Welcomes Back Renowned Artist Ramon Angel Guadiana for Hispanic-Latino Heritage Month 

    A family group stands together outdoors in front of a brick building with flowering plants—an adult woman with three children and an infant in a stroller, all smiling at the camera with yellow and reddish flowers blooming in the landscaped area behind them

    The Ordeal of Waiting: A Pontiac Family to Self-deport While Awaiting Father’s Deportation Day

    A large diverse group of El Colectivo Summer Gathering celebrants—alumni, staff, and friends representing multiple generations—pose together in front of a brick building for a group photo

    El Colectivo Alumni Summer Gathering

    Ford Opens Its First “Public Experiences” at Its New World Headquarters

    A woman speaks passionately into a microphone at an immigration rights protest, addressing a gathered crowd holding signs with messages about ICE, with bare winter trees and brick buildings visible in the background

    Living in Fear: Immigration enforcement is reshaping Southwest Detroit students and families

    Credit Union ONE Rebuilds in Southwest Detroit

    Eslabon Armado’s Amor Nocturno Tour Arrives in Detroit

  • Opinion
  • Culture & Arts
    • All
    • World Cultures

    Aida Cuevas, “The Queen of Mariachi Music” and Grammy® Award Winner, to Perform with the DSO, September 18

    Mexicantown CDC Welcomes Back Renowned Artist Ramon Angel Guadiana for Hispanic-Latino Heritage Month 

    Peruvian Culture

    Barbados

    Paraguay and its myths

    Fridays at The Station x SW Fest

    Panama and its People

    Fantástico Brings Vintage Mexican Cinema Posters to Detroit

    Nicaragua: Land of Mountains and Volcanoes

    • 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

What You Can Do Now – The 10 Most Important Ways to Resist Now

How to resist Trump with 10 urgent actions to protect communities, fight injustice, and stay engaged

EL CENTRAL by EL CENTRAL
April 28, 2026
in Español, Opinion
Home Español
ShareShareTweetEmail to a friend
Español Abajo

In light of Trump’s increasingly cruel and bonkers behavior — toward Iran, toward the pope, his posts, his bottomless vengeance, his continuing ICE raids, his continuing use of the Justice Department to target his enemies, his shameless corruption — many of you want to know: “What can I do now?” Here are 10 recommendations, in rough order of importance.

  1. Protect the decent and hardworking members of your communities who are most vulnerable. This is an urgent moral call to action. As Trump’s ICE and Border Patrol continue their roundups and deportations, many of our neighbors and friends are endangered. They and their families are understandably frightened. Trump’s executive orders allow ICE to arrest undocumented immigrants at or near schools, places of worship, health care sites, shelters, and relief centers — thereby deterring them from sending their kids to school or getting help they need.

If you trust your mayor or city manager, check in with their offices to see what they are doing to protect vulnerable families in your community. Join others in voluntary efforts to keep ICE away from hospitals, schools, and shelters. And to alert all members of your community when ICE is present.

Organize and mobilize your community to support it as a sanctuary city and to support your state as a sanctuary state. Trump’s Justice Department is investigating cities and states that go against federal immigration orders. Your voice and organizing can be helpful in fighting back.

ADVERTISEMENT

You might also consider sponsoring a refugee family.

If you haven’t done so, I recommend you order these red cards from the Immigrant Legal Resource Center and make them available in and around your community: Red Cards | Tarjetas Rojas | Immigrant Legal Resource Center | ILRC. You might also find these of use: Immigration Preparedness Toolkit | Immigrant Legal Resource Center | ILRC.

  1. Protect them against bigotry and hate — LGBTQ+, immigrants, “hyphenated” Americans, and people of color. 

Trump continues to try to make life far more difficult for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, and other people through executive orders, changes in laws, alterations in civil rights laws, or changes in how such laws are enforced. He’s also fueling bigotry against immigrants, especially Muslims and immigrants from Iran, and against people of color. I urge you to work with others in being vigilant against prejudice and bigotry, wherever it might break out. When you see or hear it, call it out. Join with others to stop it. Get your churches and synagogues involved. If you trust your local city officials, get them involved. If you trust your local police, alert them as well.

  1. Help protect officials in your community or state whom Trump and his administration are targeting for vengeance. Some may be low-level officials, such as election workers. If they don’t have the means to legally defend themselves, you might help them or consider a GoFundMe campaign. If you hear of anyone seeking to harm or intimidate them, immediately alert local law-enforcement officials.
  2. Organize and mobilize for the midterms. It’s not too early to plan to get out the vote on or before November 3 — ensuring that people who are eligible to vote are registered, that they know when and how to vote, that they know how to vote by mail or are otherwise able to get to polling places. Knock on doors, raise money for progressive candidates, and mobilize your friends, neighbors, colleagues and acquaintances. Join your local Indivisible organization (find the nearest group here).

If you hear of any plans for ICE or Border Patrol agents to be deployed at voting places, contact the ACLU (you can locate the nearest office by visiting aclu.org/affiliates). If you hear or know of any plans by Republican election officials to meddle in the upcoming elections, notify the League of Women Voters, here, or local representatives of the Democratic Party.

  1. Participate in or organize boycotts of companies that are enabling the Trump regime — including Elon Musk’s X and Tesla, Amazon, Meta (Facebook), and any companies that advertise on X or on Fox News. Never underestimate the effectiveness of consumer boycotts. Corporations invest heavily in their brand names and the goodwill associated with them. Loud, boisterous, attention-getting boycotts can harm brand names and reduce the prices of corporations’ shares of stock.
  2. To the extent you are able, fund groups that are litigating against Trump. Much of the action stopping Trump and his regime is occurring in the federal courts. The groups initiating litigation that I know and trust include the American Civil Liberties Union, Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics, Environmental Defense Fund, Southern Poverty Law Center, Center for Biological Diversity, Democracy Forward, NAACP Legal Defense Fund, and Common Cause. All could use your help and encouragement.
  3. Spread the truth.Get news through reliable sources, and spread it. If you hear anyone spreading lies and Trump propaganda, including local media, contradict them with facts and their sources. Urge friends, relatives, and acquaintances to avoid Trump propaganda outlets such as Fox News, Newsmax, X, and, increasingly, Facebook and Instagram. They are filled with hateful bigotry and toxic and dangerous lies. For some people, these propaganda sources can also be addictive; help the people you know wean themselves off them.

Here are some of the sources I currently rely on for the truth: Democracy Now, Business Insider, The New Yorker, The American Prospect, The Atlantic, Americans for Tax Fairness, Economic Policy Institute, Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, The Guardian, ProPublica, Labor Notes, The Lever, Popular Information, Heather Cox Richardson, and, of course, this Substack.

  1. Push for progressive measures in your community and state.Local and state governments retain significant power. Join groups that are moving your city or state forward, in contrast to regressive moves at the federal level. Lobby, instigate, organize, and fundraise for progressive legislators. Support progressive leaders.
  2. Call your members of Congress. Tell them to oppose Trump and support progressive initiatives. And keep calling! Your calls count. (Staffers do keep count of how many constituents are for or against various issues.) The main U.S. Capitol switchboard phone number is (202) 224-3121. The operator can connect you directly to the office of your Senator or Representative. To find your specific representative, you can also look up their contact information on www.house.govor www.senate.gov.
  3. Keep the faith. Do not give up on America. This is a long and difficult slog but we have no choice. The fight we’re in will determine the future of this nation and much of the world. I understand if you’re tired and sometimes discouraged, but we can and must win.

Trump won the popular vote in 2024 by only 1.5 points, and 35 percent of eligible voters didn’t even vote. By any historic measure, this was a squeaker. In the House of Representatives, the Republicans’ lead is the smallest since the Great Depression. In the Senate, Republicans lost half of 2024’s competitive Senate races, including in four states Trump won. Since Trump’s inauguration in January 2025, Democrats have won all special elections or dramatically over-performed in them.

America has deep problems, to be sure. Which is why we can’t give up on it — or give up the fights for social justice, equal political rights, equal opportunity, and the rule of law. The forces of Trumpian repression and neofascism would like nothing better than for us to give up. Then they’d win it all. We cannot allow them to.

We will never give up.

*****

Beyond these, please be sure to find room in your life for joy, fun, and laughter. Do not let Trump and his darkness take you over. Just as it’s important not to give up the fight, it’s critically important to take care of yourself. If you obsess about Trump and fall down the rabbit hole of outrage, worry, and anxiety, you won’t be able to keep fighting.

Lo que puedes hacer AHORA Las 10 formas más importantes de resistir en este momento

Ante el comportamiento cada vez más cruel y fuera de control de Trump —hacia Irán, hacia el papa, sus publicaciones, su sed interminable de venganza, las continuas redadas de ICE, el uso del Departamento de Justicia para atacar a sus adversarios, su corrupción descarada— muchos se preguntan: “¿Qué puedo hacer ahora?” Aquí tienes 10 recomendaciones, en orden aproximado de importancia.

  1. Protege a las personas más vulnerables de tu comunidad.
    Este es un llamado urgente a la acción moral. Mientras ICE y la Patrulla Fronteriza continúan con detenciones y deportaciones, muchos vecinos y amigos están en riesgo. Ellos y sus familias viven con miedo.  Las órdenes ejecutivas permiten a ICE arrestar a personas indocumentadas en o cerca de escuelas, iglesias, centros de salud y refugios, lo que desanima a muchas familias a buscar ayuda o enviar a sus hijos a la escuela. Si confías en tu alcalde o administrador local, infórmate sobre qué están haciendo para proteger a las familias vulnerables. Únete a esfuerzos comunitarios para mantener a ICE fuera de hospitales, escuelas y refugios, y para alertar a la comunidad cuando haya presencia de agentes. Organiza y moviliza a tu comunidad para apoyar políticas de ciudad o estado santuario. También puedes considerar apoyar a una familia refugiada. Y si puedes, comparte recursos como las “tarjetas rojas” y herramientas de preparación migratoria del Immigrant Legal Resource Center.
  2. Defiende a las personas contra el odio y la discriminación.
    Personas LGBTQ+, inmigrantes, comunidades de color y otros grupos siguen siendo blanco de ataques. Es importante estar atentos y actuar cuando veas o escuches prejuicio. Denúncialo. Organízate con otros. Involucra a iglesias, organizaciones y autoridades locales si es necesario.
  3. Apoya a funcionarios locales que estén siendo atacados.
    Algunos servidores públicos, incluso trabajadores electorales, pueden ser blanco de intimidación. Si necesitan apoyo legal, considera ayudar. Y si detectas amenazas, repórtalo de inmediato.
  4. Organízate para las elecciones.
    No es temprano para prepararse. Ayuda a registrar votantes, comparte información sobre cómo votar y participa en esfuerzos comunitarios. Habla con tus vecinos, involucra a tu comunidad y apoya a candidatos que representen tus valores.
  5. Participa en boicots de consumo.
    Apoya o evita empresas según sus acciones. Los boicots pueden tener impacto real. Las empresas cuidan su imagen pública, y la presión colectiva puede generar cambios.
  6. Apoya organizaciones que defienden derechos en los tribunales.
    Muchos cambios importantes están ocurriendo en cortes federales. Si puedes, dona o apoya a organizaciones que luchan por derechos civiles, justicia ambiental y transparencia.
  7. Comparte información verificada.
    Infórmate con fuentes confiables y comparte información real. Si escuchas desinformación, corrígela con hechos. Motiva a otros a alejarse de fuentes que promueven odio o información falsa.
  8. Impulsa cambios positivos a nivel local y estatal.
    Los gobiernos locales tienen poder. Apoya iniciativas que fortalezcan tu comunidad. Participa, organiza y respalda a líderes comprometidos con el bienestar común.
  9. Contacta a tus representantes.
    Llama, escribe y expresa tus opiniones. Tus mensajes cuentan. Hazles saber qué temas te importan y qué esperas de ellos.
  10. No pierdas la fe.
    No te rindas. Este es un proceso largo, pero importante. El futuro depende de la participación de todos. Aunque haya cansancio o frustración, seguir adelante es clave.

Estados Unidos enfrenta retos profundos, pero eso no significa rendirse. La lucha por justicia social, derechos y oportunidades sigue siendo necesaria. Rendirse solo beneficia a quienes buscan dividir.

No nos podemos rendir.

*****

Y más allá de todo esto, haz espacio en tu vida para la alegría, el descanso y la convivencia. No dejes que la negatividad te consuma. Cuidarte también es parte de resistir.

Tags: Trump
Previous Post

“Pura Vida in Detroit”: How Jessie Feliz Is Redefining Language Learning Through Joy and Community

Next Post

Detroit Riverfront Conservancy Fish Fest

EL CENTRAL

EL CENTRAL

Related Posts

Man speaking outdoors in front of a storefront wearing a black blazer with white decorative emblems, accompanied by a woman and young child, with people visible through the storefront window behind them.
Español

El ICE ya conmociona a Estados Unidos: ¡los guantes no pueden ocultar sus huellas!

by EL CENTRAL
September 10, 2026
0

$20 million for ICE electric shock gloves raises serious questions about accountability. Opinion: Immigration enforcement needs oversight, not more weapons....

Read moreDetails
Opinion

The Biggest Issue in the Midterm Elections

by EL CENTRAL
September 8, 2026
0

Español Abajo The earnings of America’s largest corporations — the S&P 500 — surged by an astounding 53 percent over the past...

Read moreDetails
Español

The Sagrada Familia in Barcelona

by Mariana Ayón RV
September 8, 2026
0

Español Abajo The Sagrada Familia in Barcelona, also known as the Basilica of the Sagrada Familia, is the tallest temple...

Read moreDetails
Culture & Arts

Aida Cuevas, “The Queen of Mariachi Music” and Grammy® Award Winner, to Perform with the DSO, September 18

by EL CENTRAL
September 6, 2026
0

Español Abajo Aida Cuevas, “The Queen of Mariachi Music” and GRAMMY® Award winning Mexican singer, will bring an unforgettable evening...

Read moreDetails
Community

Hotel Yorba’s Next Chapter Is Still Unwritten — And Detroiters Want a Say

by EL CENTRAL
September 3, 2026
0

Español Abajo For generations, Hotel Yorba has been hard to miss. Its rooftop sign has towered over Lafayette Boulevard and...

Read moreDetails
Community

A long-vacant Detroit YMCA Has New Ownership With a Plan to Restore It

by EL CENTRAL
September 3, 2026
0

Original Story in English by Crain's Detroit Business Una empresa de desarrollo de Detroit enfocada en la preservación histórica compró...

Read moreDetails
Next Post

Detroit Riverfront Conservancy Fish Fest

ADVERTISEMENT
  • Trending
  • Comments
  • Latest
DETROIT, MI - JUNE 14, 2025: Approximately 4,000 Metro Detroit activists hold a No Kings Day rally at Clark Park in Detroit, Michigan on June 14, 2025 before marching through the streets of Southwest Detroit, home to the largest Hispanic population in the city, to show support for the immigrant community, denounce the rise of authoritarianism and the ongoing ICE raids, and to show solidarity with Los Angeles after President Trump deployed the National Guard and U.S. Marines to L.A. in response to large scale protests.

ICE Arrests Nationally Reach Record Levels as Michigan Faces a Slight Decrease in the Number of Detentions

August 18, 2026
MANA de Metro Detroit chapter founders. Ines de Jesus pictured in the back row, far right. Photo courtesy MANA de Metro Detroit.

From ESL Student to Systemic Change Agent: Ines de Jesus

August 13, 2026
Four people ride together in a burgundy convertible classic car with white-wall tires, driving through a tree-lined residential street

Report from the 2026 Woodward Dream Cruise

August 23, 2026

Detroit Residents Invited to Have Their Say on the Vitality of Neighborhoods with Community-Built System

August 9, 2026

DCFC Earns Valuable Point In Kentucky

0
Joe Louis Southern Kitchen ribbon cutting ceremony

Joe Louis Southern Kitchen opens in Downtown Detroit

0

Aida Cuevas, “The Queen of Mariachi Music” and Grammy® Award Winner, to Perform with the DSO, September 18

0

3rd annual Cars at The Station: Detroit’s leading on-ramp to community, connection, creativity, and our collective automotive future

0

Aida Cuevas, “The Queen of Mariachi Music” and Grammy® Award Winner, to Perform with the DSO, September 18

September 6, 2026

¡Fiesta Tigres!

September 6, 2026

3rd annual Cars at The Station: Detroit’s leading on-ramp to community, connection, creativity, and our collective automotive future

September 6, 2026
Joe Louis Southern Kitchen ribbon cutting ceremony

Joe Louis Southern Kitchen opens in Downtown Detroit

September 6, 2026
ADVERTISEMENT

Aida Cuevas, “The Queen of Mariachi Music” and Grammy® Award Winner, to Perform with the DSO, September 18

September 6, 2026

¡Fiesta Tigres!

September 6, 2026

3rd annual Cars at The Station: Detroit’s leading on-ramp to community, connection, creativity, and our collective automotive future

September 6, 2026
Joe Louis Southern Kitchen ribbon cutting ceremony

Joe Louis Southern Kitchen opens in Downtown Detroit

September 6, 2026

Hotel Yorba’s Next Chapter Is Still Unwritten — And Detroiters Want a Say

September 3, 2026

A long-vacant Detroit YMCA Has New Ownership With a Plan to Restore It

September 3, 2026
ADVERTISEMENT

Aida Cuevas, “The Queen of Mariachi Music” and Grammy® Award Winner, to Perform with the DSO, September 18

September 6, 2026

¡Fiesta Tigres!

September 6, 2026

3rd annual Cars at The Station: Detroit’s leading on-ramp to community, connection, creativity, and our collective automotive future

September 6, 2026
Joe Louis Southern Kitchen ribbon cutting ceremony

Joe Louis Southern Kitchen opens in Downtown Detroit

September 6, 2026

Hotel Yorba’s Next Chapter Is Still Unwritten — And Detroiters Want a Say

September 3, 2026

A long-vacant Detroit YMCA Has New Ownership With a Plan to Restore It

September 3, 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

Aida Cuevas, “The Queen of Mariachi Music” and Grammy® Award Winner, to Perform with the DSO, September 18

September 6, 2026

¡Fiesta Tigres!

September 6, 2026

3rd annual Cars at The Station: Detroit’s leading on-ramp to community, connection, creativity, and our collective automotive future

September 6, 2026
Joe Louis Southern Kitchen ribbon cutting ceremony

Joe Louis Southern Kitchen opens in Downtown Detroit

September 6, 2026

Aida Cuevas, “The Queen of Mariachi Music” and Grammy® Award Winner, to Perform with the DSO, September 18

September 6, 2026

¡Fiesta Tigres!

September 6, 2026

3rd annual Cars at The Station: Detroit’s leading on-ramp to community, connection, creativity, and our collective automotive future

September 6, 2026
Joe Louis Southern Kitchen ribbon cutting ceremony

Joe Louis Southern Kitchen opens in Downtown Detroit

September 6, 2026

Hotel Yorba’s Next Chapter Is Still Unwritten — And Detroiters Want a Say

September 3, 2026

A long-vacant Detroit YMCA Has New Ownership With a Plan to Restore It

September 3, 2026
ADVERTISEMENT
EL CENTRAL Hispanic News

Local News. Latin Pride. Real Stories.
📰 Contamos lo que otros no cuentan
💻 Be part of the conversation

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

Aida Cuevas, “The Queen of Mariachi Music” and Grammy® Award Winner, to Perform with the DSO, September 18

September 6, 2026

¡Fiesta Tigres!

September 6, 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