A collective of artists and activists that started at Sacramento State in the late ‘60s pushed for farmworkers’ rights, shaped Chicano identity, and paved the way for public art support in Sacramento.

Coming 2/26 - the story of the remarkable journey of Chicano movement figures Linda and Carlos. Coming 2/26 - Linda & Carlos LeGerrette represent the legacy of the Chicano Movement of the late 1960s ...

The student group known as M.E.Ch.A. stands for “Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlán,” which in translation means “Chicano Student Movement of Aztlan.” It is a U.S.-based organization that ...

Activist Diana Serna Aguilera (right) speaks alongside Latricia Davis, director of education, during a discussion about the Crystal City walkout at the Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum, ...

Decades after a pivotal moment in Chicano history, the Latino Theater Company is reaching back to the height of resistance movements in Los Angeles. “August 29,” a play set in 1990, centers on a young ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Laura Allen, a reporter for the University of Texas at Arlington’s Shorthorn newspaper, wrote an article on Dec. 1, 1972, titled, ...

Introduction -- The leaking caste system -- Barrios at war -- Organizing unity -- A congressman reacts -- Kill the gringos! -- The Berets rise up -- Women creating space -- Batos claiming legitimacy - ...

An image of the El Alacrán Newsletter at UT Arlington from 1972. The newsletter provided a voice for the Chicano community on campus. Courtesy UTA Association of Mexican-American Students Records, ...