Hollywood has failed Latinos since its inception. And despite #IntheHeights premiering in theaters and HBO Max to rave reviews, Latinos are falling further behind.
Read our special report on how we got here — and how to change things. latimes.com/latinogap/
Latinos in Hollywood say they face outsized obstacles in getting stories that reflect their experiences to the screen.
#IntheHeights is the biggest film to center the Latinx community since Pixar’s “Coco.”
@fidmart85 writes on why Latinxs don’t need to prove to Hollywood that they can carry a big budget movie to the top of the box office latimes.com/entertainment-…
• The casting conundrum
• The black hole of development
• The lower-level diversity trap
• U.S. Latino stories are seen as foreign
How these four key issues perpetuate a system of inequality for Latinos in Hollywood: latimes.com/entertainment-…
As Latinos’ share of population continues to grow, their representation in Hollywood has not budged in a decade.
The Thacher School, among California’s most elite private schools, acknowledged Wednesday decades of allegations of student sexual misconduct, harassment and “boundary crossing” by faculty members at the $64,700-a-year Ojai boarding academy.
In an extraordinary public disclosure, the allegations at the exclusive school were compiled in a report posted on its website. latimes.com/california/sto…
In it, attorneys hired by Thacher laid out episodes of alleged rape, groping, unwanted touching and inappropriate comments dating back 40 years in a level of detail surprising for a private institution. latimes.com/california/sto…
There is an online sex crimes crisis in South Korea. Digital sex crimes involve the use of hidden miniature cameras to film or share intimate images of women and girls without their consent.
In recent years, digital sex crime scandals have roiled the country, prompting soul-searching about deep-rooted sexism and setting off an unprecedented rise in feminist activism, and a fierce backlash to boot.
California fully reopened Tuesday, and with that, residents who are fully vaccinated were able to go into many public places without masks, even indoors.
“Right now, there are just too many unvaccinated people to not ask our customers to wear masks,” said restaurant general manager Jorge Jimenez, 35. “If you look at the area, it’s been hit hard by COVID-19. It doesn’t make sense right now to change.” latimes.com/california/sto…
“This virus is incredibly dangerous, and I can’t believe people don’t want to understand that,” said storeowner Ken Huo’s . “I know people want to go back to ‘good times,’ but where’s the responsibility? Where’s the accountability?” latimes.com/california/sto…
As Gov. Newsom ends COVID-19 restrictions, he is doing his best to shut the book on the recall months before the election. latimes.com/california/sto…
Early in the pandemic, Newsom was praised for his health-first approach to governing.
But muddled policies, school closures and his own damaging missteps frustrated even some of his staunchest supporters and inflamed an angry bloc of voters. latimes.com/california/sto…
Now, Newsom is back in the spotlight, only this time he’s giving away cash prizes in a lottery for inoculated Californians instead of offering grim news, and telling people what they can do instead of what they cannot. latimes.com/california/sto…