Real America with Jorge Ramos

020 has had its fair share of powerful stories. Real America sat down with Getty Images Special Correspondent John Moore as he shares his experience covering the most impactful story of the year: the coronavirus pandemic.

The Soria family has lost six of its members to Covid-19. Their story represents both the challenges and the resilience that defined 2020.

It’s been 25 years since we lost Mexican-American icon Selena. Netflix’s, “Selena: The Series” brings the late singer’s story to life for a new generation. And the fans are reacting.

These Mexicans figured out a complex way to sidestep Maduro and get dollars into Venezuela’s economy. And Venezuelans are becoming tech leaders by necessity as they adopt the system to survive.

The ladies of the Estefan family are tackling the tough topics the Latino community faces on a daily basis, sharing their personal stories and showing how generational differences can bring people together.

Two of the country's top Latino pollsters tell us everything we know about how Latinos voted in 2020, and what the polls got wrong.

Two powerful hurricanes in the span of two weeks devastated a Central American region that was already struggling. Through the eyes of Pedro, a 13-year-old survivor, we take stock of the aftermath of a storm that left communities without resources, homes in ruins, and families sifting through the rubble for whatever they can salvage to survive.

Between 1993 & 2003, the deaths or disappearance of at least 400 women in the Mexican border town of Ciudad Juarez went unsolved. Femicides-- the sexual attacks and murders that women continue to face -- are the focus of the podcast Forgotten: The Women of Juarez. Soon to be be available in Spanish, the episodes chronicle unique voices who have become leading advocates in a massive new women’s movement.

In this snapshot of the United States on the eve of the 2020 election, one thing is clear: regardless of who won the presidency, our country would be as divided as it had been in generations.

The Latino vote is divided and fired up— and nowhere more than in South Florida. It's a snapshot of the political divisions playing out in communities nationwide. We follow two Cuban Americans in Miami who take us inside the final vote drives in each camp