Meet the collaborative
Meet the collaborative
Broadcasters and More
A Growing Network of News and Content Producers – Digital, Radio, TV, and Print
At LMC, we’re building a brighter future for Latino media—and the communities it serves. As the nation’s leading advocate for sustainable journalism, we forge powerful collaborations with over 25 Latino networks and media outlets representing over 100 TV, radio, digital, and print platforms. Together, we’re transforming the media landscape by championing policies that uplift Latino voices, providing capacity-building support, and creating opportunities for direct funding, joint media projects, and innovative storytelling. Our mission is clear: to inform, empower, and serve Latino communities across the country. Explore our network of partners below and see how we’re making an impact together!
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Founded in 1986, Alianza Metropolitan News is a print and online bilingual community newspaper. Since 2006, it has won 70 national awards for Excellence in Journalism from organizations like the National Association of Hispanic Publications and New America Media. The newspaper covers a wide range of topics, including local news in the Bay Area, state and national news, politics, immigration, health, and entertainment, serving various Latino generations. Headquartered in Silicon Valley, Alianza News is committed to diversity, inclusion, and equality, reflected both in its staff and the issues it covers, which resonate with the Hispanic community in the San Francisco Bay Area.
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About La Opinión - Founded in 1926 in Los Angeles, La Opinión serves the growing Hispanic community with daily news and information. Its core coverage focuses on local and immigration issues, while its digital platforms have expanded to include national and international topics of interest to U.S. Hispanics. With more than 20 million monthly readers worldwide, La Opinión is the most-read Spanish-language print newspaper in the United States.
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Since its founding in August 1990, Vida en el Valle has continually evolved, starting as a print publication with stories in both English and Spanish. It launched a website in 1995 to expand its reach, and two decades ago, it introduced zoned editions in Merced and Modesto, later expanding to Stockton and Sacramento. Three years ago, the Vida en el Vallewebsite became part of The Fresno Bee, further broadening its audience. Over the years, the publication has issued more than 1,300 editions, covering a wide range of topics, and has won 14 José Martí awards for being the nation's best bilingual newspaper, along with numerous other accolades from the National Association of Hispanic Publications.
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About El Latino - El Latino is the largest Hispanic newspaper in San Diego and the biggest Hispanic-owned Spanish-language publication in California. For 22 years, it has delivered accurate and relevant content to the San Diego Hispanic community, with a weekly circulation of 77,894 audited copies. The newspaper also hosts ¡Celebrando!, an annual interactive health and beauty event aimed for Latinas. El Latino is 100% minority/women owned.
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La Nueva Voz (formerly La Voz), Pomona's only community newspaper, was launched in August 2009 to fill the gap left by the original La Voz, which ceased publication after 28 years. In its first two years, the paper quickly grew in both readership and advertising, as the community recognized the need for a dedicated local news source. The newspaper is anchored by strong support from local businesses, political figures, and community leaders. With a circulation of 11,000 copies, it reaches more readers than the local suburban daily, making it an essential tool for communication in Pomona and neighboring areas.
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El Informador Del Valle is entering its 27th year of service and has firmly established itself as the voice of the Latino communities in the Inland and Coachella Valleys. As major print media outlets experience declining readership in ethnic communities, El Informador del Valle has become the primary alternative for local news. It stands out as the oldest 100% Spanish/Latino-owned and operated newspaper in the region, effectively serving the Latino markets of Inland and Coachella Valleys.
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Meruelo Media is headquartered in Southern California and is the only certified minority-owned media group in Los Angeles. Meruelo Media radio and TV stations produce compelling content on-air and online through YouTube partnerships, social media, digital banners, and more for our diverse and ever-changing community. Meruelo believes in engaging Southern California communities with events, charity, fundraising, influencer endorsements and experiential marketing.
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Entravision is a media and advertising technology company founded in 1996 by the late Mr. Walter Ulloa, a visionary in Spanish language broadcasting, with a mission of connecting brands and delivering informative news to the growing Latino market. Their broadcast properties include the largest television affiliate group of the Univision and UniMás television networks and one of the largest groups of primarily Spanish-language radio stations in the United States, providing customers with substantial access and engagement opportunities in the top U.S. Hispanic markets. Smadex, a programmatic ad purchasing platform, enables their customers (primarily mobile app developers), to purchase advertising electronically and manage data-driven advertising campaigns.
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The Latino Times is written by/for bilingual, bi-cultural Latinos for Latinos in business, community and civic organizations, students and faculty as well as other professionals from San Joaquin, Stanislaus and Sacramento Counties. It is the only bilingual, 100% minority owned publication in Northern California and the Central Valley.
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As a leader in Spanish-language radio, SBS drives Hispanic entertainment in the U.S. It delivers proprietary content across radio, TV, internet, and wireless platforms, adapting to evolving technology and media trends. Focused on creating unique, high-quality entertainment for Hispanic audiences, SBS thrives with platforms like LaMusica.com and Mega TV. By distributing content across multiple platforms, SBS maximizes revenue, expands its brands, and maintains its leadership in the U.S. Hispanic market, ensuring innovation and dominance now and in the future.
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Telemundo is an American Spanish-language terrestrial television network first founded in 1984. Its programs and original content are aimed at Latin American audiences in the United States and worldwide, consisting of telenovelas, sports, reality television, news programming and films—either imported or Spanish-dubbed.
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A newspaper of historical dimensions, the San Fernando Valley Sun / El Sol has been publishing continuously since 1904 reflecting the valley’s historical and cultural development. Today, as in those pioneering days, the weekly San Fernando Sun leads the valley residents with insightful editorial, community involvement and valuable consumer information.
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TelevisaUnivision, the world’s leading Spanish-language media company, produces top original content in Spanish, spanning news, sports, and entertainment. Its multiplatform portfolio includes market-leading broadcast networks, cable networks, ViX, the largest Spanish-language streaming platform globally, Uforia, the largest Spanish-language audio platform in the U.S., Videocine, the leading Mexican movie studio, and more. Through its diverse offerings, TelevisaUnivision solidifies its position as a dominant force in Spanish-language media across multiple platforms.
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Estrella MediaCo is an award-winning Spanish-language multiplatform media company serving the vital U.S. Hispanic audience on video, audio, and digital platforms. Estrella MediaCo’s national broadcast network EstrellaTV offers a unique aggregation of Spanish-language programming, including originals, topical entertainment, reality, news, and comedy. Estrella MediaCo is also a leader in Spanish-language audio, including the nationally- syndicated Don Cheto Al Aire morning radio show.
networks
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Founded in 1986, Alianza Metropolitan News is a print and online bilingual community newspaper. Since 2006, it has won 70 national awards for Excellence in Journalism from organizations like the National Association of Hispanic Publications and New America Media. The newspaper covers a wide range of topics, including local news in the Bay Area, state and national news, politics, immigration, health, and entertainment, serving various Latino generations. Headquartered in Silicon Valley, Alianza News is committed to diversity, inclusion, and equality, reflected both in its staff and the issues it covers, which resonate with the Hispanic community in the San Francisco Bay Area.
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The Ally is dedicated to building healthy, informed communities through fact-based journalism, with a strong focus on civic engagement, climate issues, and cultural reporting from underserved communities. Its mission and vision center on revitalizing the relationship between news media and the public by taking a collaborative approach that ensures free access to high-quality journalism and engaging multimedia content. By informing and empowering communities across the Sierra Nevada, The Ally seeks to encourage active participation in the democratic process and strengthen the role of local journalism in community life.
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Somos Tucson is a Spanish-language news outlet founded by Liliana López Ruelas, a binational and bicultural border journalist (long live Agua Prieta!), in partnership with the Latino community of Tucson and in collaboration with other local community journalists. Somos Tucson was launched in the summer of 2025 with the impetus of the Master's program in Bilingual Journalism at the University of Arizona and initial financial support from the Local News Initiative of Southern Arizona , a program of the Community Foundation for Southern Arizona created to help strengthen local journalism in the region.
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"Susan Alejandra Barnett is the Deputy Editor and Co-founder of Tucson Spotlight and its Spanish vertical El Foco de Tucson. The digital newsroom’s mission is to provide Southern Arizona with robust, community-based journalism emphasizing solutions, local governments, education, sustainability, social services and politics, and issues through the lens of the Hispanic community. A recent graduate from the Bilingual Journalism Masters Program at the University of Arizona, her research touches on Tucson’s evolving Spanish media landscape, from the first Spanish newspaper to today. She previously worked at La Estrella de Tucsón, where she was laid off in 2023 along with two other Latinas, marking the closure of the only Spanish-language newspaper in Tucson.
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Ahora Latino Journal is a Spanish-language community newspaper serving the Hispanic and Latino population in Northern Nevada. Founded around 2010 by community journalists, the publication emerged in response to the closure of a previous Spanish-language newspaper, addressing the continued need for reliable and culturally relevant news. Ahora Latino Journal focuses on local reporting, community issues, and cultural updates, with a mission rooted in professional journalism and public service. It aims to keep readers informed about events and topics that impact their daily lives, serving as an important gateway to information for the region’s Hispanic community.
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is a Spanish-language media outlet and weekly newspaper based in Phoenix, Arizona, primarily serving the Hispanic and Latino communities across the state. It focuses on reporting local, regional, national, and international news relevant to its readership, including topics such as community events, immigration, health, sports, entertainment, opinion pieces, and socio-economic developments affecting Hispanic audiences.
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Latine-focused multimedia organization that began as a small publication founded by the late civil rights leader Cesar Chavez to organize support for farm worker rights. Guided by our evolution as a media outlet, we believe in the power of the ripple effect, that even small actions can inspire meaningful and far-reaching change, and in Cesar’s conviction that ordinary people can do extraordinary things. Rooted in the values of representation and inclusion, we are committed to ensuring communities shape their own narratives while celebrating and elevating the culture, history, and diversity of the people we serve.
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Yvette Borja is the Laura E. Gómez Teaching Fellow on Latinx People and the Law at UCLA School of Law, where her work and teaching focus on movement lawyering, abolition, and immigration law. She previously served as a movement lawyer with the National Day Laborer Organizing Network, leading the National TPS Alliance’s legal strategy in its campaign for permanent residency for Temporary Protected Status holders. Borja earned her B.A. with distinction from Yale University and her J.D. from Stanford Law School, where she was an editor of the Stanford Law Civil Rights and Civil Liberties Journal and received the John Hart Ely Prize. Her writing has appeared in outlets including Balls and Strikes and the Huffington Post, with forthcoming scholarship in the NYU Journal of International Law and Politics. She is also the host and producer of the Radio Cachimbona podcast, an audio archive of migrant resistance and state repression that reaches thousands of listeners and has built a strong national following.
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The Arizona Latino Media Association (ALMA) is a 501(c)(3) volunteer organization founded in 1997 with a mission to strengthen the media industry through diversity initiatives that deepen the scope, coverage, and understanding of the Latino community. We are dedicated to ensuring fair and balanced reporting on issues that matter most to Latinos in Arizona.
Our board members are passionate advocates for accurate representation in media. They bring unique expertise and a shared commitment to creating a more inclusive and informed media landscape.
In 2015, ALMA proudly became the Phoenix chapter of the National Association of Hispanic Journalists (NAHJ). As an official NAHJ chapter, we continue to adapt to the changing media environment while welcoming and supporting the next generation of media professionals with great excitement.
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is a Spanish-language media outlet and weekly newspaper based in Phoenix, Arizona, primarily serving the Hispanic and Latino communities across the state. It focuses on reporting local, regional, national, and international news relevant to its readership, including topics such as community events, immigration, health, sports, entertainment, opinion pieces, and socio-economic developments affecting Hispanic audiences.
