Page 4 - Norma Ramirez News Today

Nonprofit organization La Union del Pueblo Entero is hosting a forum for Hidalgo County judge candidates on Friday.

Nonprofit organization La Union del Pueblo Entero is hosting a forum for Hidalgo County judge candidates on Friday.

The City of Chandler and its police department are facing a $19 million notice of claim, related to an officer-involved shooting that ended in a near fatal crash.

A couple is suing the city of Chandler and the Chandler Police Department for $19 million after being critically injured during a police chase in July 2021.

Many healthcare workers are out with COVID, and state officials are now considering an order for hospitals across California to suspend some elective surgeries. Plus, the Senate is preparing to vote on two long-awaited voting rights bills: the Freedom to Vote Act and the John Lewis Voting Rights Act. Meanwhile, San Diego company TuSimple, announced late last month, that they made the world’s first semi-truck run on public roads without a driver or human intervention. Later, KPCC's Robert ...

For many undocumented people in Southern California, the stressors of the pandemic have been an added layer of anxiety on top of an already deeply uncertain world. Surveys reveal a level of distress one mental health expert called “striking” and “heartbreaking.”

A Hispanic-majority congressional district in south Texas that was a Democratic stronghold until the 2020 election emerged from redistricting as the state’s only battleground district and a test case for Republicans.

Texas border locals say Biden administration need to visit25/05/2021|5min People living in a southern Texas city agree that the Biden administration needs to visit the border to see the impact policy decisions have on people for themselves. Sky News Washington Correspondent Annelise Nielsen has been on the ground in the border town of McAllen, Texas, to see how the crisis is impacting locals, and what they think needs to happen next. “The current administration is doing the best that they ca...

Print Norma Ramirez stepped off Delta flight 1903 from Guatemala City with a backpack, a blue neck pillow and an aromatic carry-on: chicken. Lots and lots of fried chicken. This year, in late March, the 54-year-old came back to Los Angeles after spending two weeks with her husband’s family. As she does almost every time she leaves her home country of Guatemala, Ramirez carried boxes of Pollo Campero. Her husband had returned with a 12-piece box after a trip in December, and now it was her tu...

Though Pollo Campero has dozens of outlets in the U.S., travelers returning from Central American bring loads of its fried chicken — a literal taste of home.