From reggaetón and bachata to social justice and immigration, EnLatinidad.com brings you the stories, trends, and culture defining the Latino experience."

TSA Is Sharing Airline Passenger Data With ICE, Turning U.S. Airports Into Immigration Enforcement Zones

The TSA is now sharing airline passenger information with ICE, allowing immigration enforcement to identify and detain travelers at U.S. airports. Civil liberties advocates warn the policy quietly transforms routine air travel into a tool of mass surveillance and deportation, raising serious privacy and due process concerns.

Abraham Quintanilla Jr. Dies: Remembering Selena Quintanilla’s Father and the Legacy He Protected

Abraham Quintanilla, the famous dad and longtime manager of Selena y Los Dinos has passed away, closing a chapter defined by love, sacrifice, and unwavering devotion. His legacy as the architect of Selena’s career and guardian of her memory lives on as many believe he is finally reunited with his daughter in the next life.

GOP Bill Proposes Renaming Black Lives Matter Plaza After Charlie Kirk, Sparking National Debate

A new bill introduced by Rep. Nancy Mace seeks to rename Washington, D.C.’s iconic Black Lives Matter Plaza in honor of conservative activist Charlie Kirk. The proposal has ignited controversy, drawing criticism from civil rights advocates and D.C. officials while sparking nationwide debate over public spaces, historical memory, and political representation.

The man who shaped an era: Rafael Ithier’s life and Salsa legacy

Rafael Ithier, the legendary founder and musical director of El Gran Combo de Puerto Rico, passed away on December 7, 2025, marking the end of an era in salsa history. As the architect behind “La Universidad de la Salsa,” Ithier shaped global Latin music for more than six decades. This article explores his life, legacy, and the worldwide tributes honoring his monumental impact on Puerto Rican culture and the evolution of salsa.

Marcella Arguello Joins Abbott Elementary: A Win for Salvadoran-American and Latino Representation on Primetime TV

Salvadoran-American comedian Marcella Arguello makes a standout appearance on Abbott Elementary, marking a major moment for Latino representation in primetime television. From her role as Ms. Alomar to her groundbreaking HBO comedy special, Arguello’s presence signals growing visibility for Latinas in comedy and network TV.

Wicked Sequel Starring Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo Highlights Latino Representation with Colman Domingo & Scarlett Spears

The highly anticipated Wicked sequel dazzles with Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo in lead roles, while Latino representation takes center stage. Colman Domingo of Belizean descent and Puerto Rican actress Scarlet Spears deliver powerful performances, marking a milestone for diversity and inclusivity on Broadway.

Historic Collaboration: Romeo Santos & Prince Royce Announce First-Ever Joint Album Better Late Than Never

Romeo Santos and Prince Royce have announced their first-ever joint album, Better Late Than Never, marking a historic moment for bachata. With their contrasting styles — Romeo’s traditional, Aventura-rooted sound and Royce’s more pop-forward approach — the collaboration raises fascinating questions about direction, marketing, and global appeal, especially with its English-language title. Fans are eager for the release, but only its debut will reveal how the album performs sonically, commercially, and culturally.

From Salsa to Electro-House: Rauw Alejandro’s Genre-Bending Residency in Puerto Rico

Rauw Alejandro’s El Choliseo residency in Puerto Rico delivers a genre-defying spectacle, blending nostalgic 1950s salsa vibes with edgy, apocalyptic visuals. Highlights include his live performance of Caribeño with Dominican Bronx artist Saso Worldwide and tracks from his latest album that fuse reggaeton, electro-house, bomba plena, and dembow, making this residency a must-see for Latin music fans.