Desinformación que llega a través de nuevas tecnologías y redes sociales debe ser combatida con información verdadera

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The AAPI Vote in 2026: What Has Shifted Within This Diverse Electorate?

Oct 15 | Explore how Asian American and Pacific Islander voters’ priorities are shifting ahead of the 2026 midterms, including new survey findings, Gen Z engagement, voting barriers, and perspectives from battleground states.

A Former TPS Holder Navigates San Francisco’s Matrix of Surveillance Cameras

Losing TPS in 2025 stripped Samir of his work, his income, and the life he built. It also left him feeling exposed to an expanding surveillance network.

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Can Prop 1 Mitigate California’s Housing Crisis?

Oct 13 | California voters will weigh Proposition 1, an $11.25 billion housing bond funding affordable housing, homeownership, farmworker housing and veterans’ programs amid the state’s deep housing affordability crisis this November election.
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The Native Vote in 2026: Sovereignty, Representation and Political Power

Native voters head into the 2026 midterms focused on sovereignty, representation, voting access and political power as Indigenous communities navigate distinct priorities across reservations, rural areas and cities.

Antonio Torres | El Popular

The Latino community is susceptible to believing messages and information that come via social media, the internet or that are spread person-to-person. For this reason, local media, civil society and governments must work together to combat disinformation, especially when it comes to matters such as public health.

New technology has given people a readily available source of information. But this technology also serves to spread misleading and harmful messages that can impact decisions people take, including on whether or not to get vaccinated against Covid 19.

California maintains a website that seeks to give residents access to verified, reliable information when it comes to the pandemic. The site provides the latest updates on advances in vaccines and other public health issues, and is a critical resource — especially for Spanish speaking residents of Kern County — in combating the scourge or mis- and dis-information that continues to spread.

Read original story in Spanish at El Popular