Opinion

If 2021 was disappointing, and yet we still had the vaccines, Olympics, Bítles, Guadalajara book fair, great books, courageous journalists and new lessons all around us, then 2022 cannot be so bad.

The pandemic has only exaccerbated rates of psychological distress among young people, including an uptick in bullying. These incidents not only require a medical obligation to act now; but also society’s moral obligation.

Dr Fauci offers his advice on the best way to have a covid-free Christmas: get vaccinated, use masks, keep a safe distance, wash your hands, avoid crowded places and be prudent. Fauci will turn 81 years old on Dec. 24. And he has no plans to retire until covid-19 is “in the rear view mirror.”

In a country of over 60 million Hispanics, the CDC reports approximately 44.8% of Hispanic adults in the U.S. live with obesity, the second-highest when compared to other ethnic or racial minority groups.

After more than a year of not playing our usual Saturday morning soccer games because of the pandemic, the vaccines and boosters allowed us to return to the field. That was the signal I was waiting for, to take back a little bit of normalcy and happiness.

Nationwide 25% of the bus industry has already closed due to COVID-19, and this number could grow to 40% without more financial support from Congress. If that happens, we could lose about 40,000 direct jobs in the bus industry – many of which support Latino families.

The first rule of any free nations should be this: No official censorship. That's where they start to dismantle democracies.

There are no formulas for getting rid of dictators. It's never easy, but it can be done.

More migrants than ever are crossing illegally into the United States, and there will be many more.

Mexico recently passed the 100,000-murder mark. López Obrador said a strategy of “hugs, not bullets” would reduce violence. But three years later it doesn't seem to be working.