Hispanic and Latin American people with schizophrenia respond as well to treatment as anyone else. Yet stigma, language barriers, and even family can get in the way. Skip to main content .

Overall, HIV rates have declined in the U.S. and the number of new infections over the last five years has dropped among Black Americans and white Americans. However, Hispanic and Latino Americans ...

Hispanic Americans, Hispanic adults, Latinos, Latino adults and Latino people refer to survey respondents who self-identify as Hispanic or Latino in the U.S. This includes those who say their race is ...

And this, I think, is where the struggle with identity comes in for so many of us. We navigate a world where we feel American, we are American, but we're constantly reminded of our “otherness.” This ...

Hispanic Americans make up more cases and more deaths. Although Hispanic and Latino Americans make up 18% of the U.S. population, they accounted for 33% of estimated new HIV infections in 2022 ...

Latino and Latin American were also proposed early on, but as Mora puts it, “Hispanic was seen as a term that could be viewed as much more American.” By aggregating everyone under the term “Hispanic,” ...

Beauty pageant contestants at the Junta Hispana Hispanic cultural festival in Miami. (Jeffrey Greenberg/Universal Images Group via Getty Images) Debates over who is Hispanic have often fueled ...

Mexican American professor Dr. Christina Sisk explains the difference between umbrella terms "Latino" and "Hispanic" often used interchangeably.

Regardless of political affiliation, people of Latin American decent tend to identify first with their country of heritage and then second as "Latino/Latina/Latinx" or "Hispanic" to identify with ...

Currently, Hispanic/Latino Americans comprise 15.4% of the total United States population, or 46.9 million people, and account for the largest ethnic minority in the United States.

Pressed by Angelenos, including a large Latino fan base, ... News about Hispanic-Americans, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.

Hispanic Heritage Month, which runs from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15, honors the contributions that Hispanic and Latino Americans have made to U.S. society and the fabric of its culture.