Soccer players and fans credit the atmosphere at the Q2 stadium as one of the big reasons the team ended last year's season as the No. 2 team in the western conference and had the opportunity to go to the playoffs. As Austin FC gears up for the upcoming regular season, which starts Feb. 25 and runs through Oct. 21, the La Murga band collective plans to bring the fútbol fire that’s ignited both players and fans.
The "Hilos de Tradición: Dresses of Mexico" collaborative exhibit at the Bullock Texas State History Museum showcases dresses from all states throughout Mexico. The Bullock Museum and Brownsville Historical Association teamed up to bring the rich stories of these dresses to Austin.
Austin Vida partnered with Latinitas to highlight some top Latino Artists to Watch.
Austin Vida partnered with Latinitas to highlight some top DJs to watch.
The inaugural three-day festival in East Austin aims to honor Austin's Latino community and its impact on history through music, art and cultural events on Nov. 18-20.
DÃa de Los Muertos, a two-day holiday on Nov. 1 and 2, celebrates life and death. Once a year, the departed come back to the land of the living to reunite with their families. Check out the various ways to honor departed loved ones.
Austin's own Lesly Reynaga blazed trails with a historic ACL Music Fest performance. The Mexican born singer-songwriter became one of the first artists in the festival's 20-year history to feature a full mariachi band. Find out which surprise ensemble joined her on stage to help her create this historic moment in Austin music history.
We kept our eyes on all things cultura this year at ACL. Our hope is that by shining a light on Latinidad that we can keep diversity, equity, and inclusion top of mind not only when booking artists at ACL, but at other music festivals in Austin and across the country.
Austin's Puerto Rican Cultural Center turns 25 this year. What started as a dream and three dancers has transformed into a hub, bringing the area's Puerto Rican community and beyond together through diverse cultural arts programming. From navigating the pandemic to temporary closures, the center hopes to keep moving pa'lante.
Each April, cities across the country honor the legacy of the Queen of Tejano with various tributes and events. Selena Quintanilla-Pérez would have turned 51 this year.
