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Roberto Lovato
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Roberto Lovato is the author of Unforgetting: A Memoir of Family, Migration, Gangs and Revolution in the Americas (Harper Collins), a New York Times “Editor’s Choice,” which the paper hailed as a “groundbreaking memoir.” Lovato is also an educator, journalist, and writer based at The Writers Grotto in San Francisco.
November 25, 2020
The weed is legal, the virus is spiking, and kids dream of robots protecting their families from the landlord.
November 24, 2020
Doing so helped me to understand not just the violent history of El Salvador, but also that of my country of birth, the United States.
It’s the revolution, stupid—which fostered innovative policing, along with the dedicated work of community organizers and women activists.
Tejanos will change the state’s politics. But that remake won’t be as simple as either Republicans or Democrats assume.
The stakes are higher now than ever. Get The Nation in your inbox.
The past feels dangerously present as deportation and silence devastate Haitian life in the Dominican Republic.
Haitian residents go into hiding as the deadline for mass deportation arrives.
Poverty, the politics of impunity and the long history of US-funded oppression are creating a new wave of refugees.
Caravana43 will visit more than 40 US cities this spring to spread the call for justice—and against US funding of the drug war.
Roberto Lovato interviews intellectual heavyweight Luis García Britto about the role of the media in the current conflict in Venezuela.
Far from a slam dunk for immigrants, the Supreme Court ruling allows Juan Crow to stand as the law of the land.
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