Línea Abierta originates from Radio Bilingüe's studios in Oakland and Fresno, California with hosts Chelis López and Samuel Orozco. Every Friday the Mexico Edition is broadcast, presented by the journalist Citlali Sáenz.
Línea Abierta is the first—and only—daily talk show that connects Spanish-speaking audiences throughout the United States and Mexico. Every weekday, Línea Abierta offers an hour of news, analysis, reports, interviews and round tables in Spanish, special series and talk shows, on topics such as health, politics, the environment, education, arts and culture, race relations, immigrant rights and more. Latino experts and audience members exchange points of view and relevant information, in a dialogue moderated by our experienced hosts. Radio Bilingüe launched Línea Abierta in February 1995 to fill the lack of intelligent and insightful programming in Spanish addressing Latino community issues in the public and commercial media.
Learn more here: https://radiobilingue.org/en/news/program/linea-abierta-en
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The Victims of Delaney HallThe death of a Salvadoran man at the Delaney Hall detention center in Newark highlights the attention on living conditions inside the federal facilities where immigrants are held.
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Singers of the San JoaquínTalented musicians celebrate the musical repertoire of the San Joaquín Valley. In this program, artists speak about their cultural roots and the stories they tell through their songs.
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Mental Health and Faith CommunitiesA shortage of mental health professionals makes it difficult for families to access the care they need.
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Mexico: New regulations for cell phone use in schoolsPresident Sheinbaum announced that rules are being prepared to regulate the use of cell phones and social media among children and teenagers in schools.
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The U.S. and the Weapons That Reach MexicoAfter years of investigation, the Arizona prosecutor's office announced the dismantling of a weapons smuggling network operating along the border.
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The Colorado River: a Deal in the MakingThe federal government is proposing that Arizona, California, and Nevada reduce their Colorado River water consumption by 20%, with additional cuts through 2036.