Carlos De Loera is a reporter with De Los, the Los Angeles Times vertical that explores Latino culture and identity. He previously worked at The Times as a reporter with the Fast Break team, a member of the 2022-23 Los Angeles Times Fellowship class, as an editorial assistant and intern with Arts and Entertainment and at the Houston Chronicle as a features intern. De Loera is a L.A. County native and a graduate of the University of Notre Dame, where he majored in history and minored in journalism, ethics and democracy.
Latest From This Author
During this week’s record-breaking heatwave, L.A. Latinos have been feeling the heat at higher rates than any other demographic in the city.
In the latest episode of “The De Los Podcast,” author and professor Vanessa Díaz discusses her book about Bad Bunny and why he’s served as a good launching point to talk about Latino identity.
A new poll showed that Latino are getting health information on social media at a higher rate than any other ethnic group in the U.S. This is presenting healthcare issues and highlighting how Latinos have been underserved by the system.
‘The De Los Podcast’: Pedro Tovar talks ‘Ella Baila Sola,’ his musical influences and owning a Golden Corral
On ‘The De Los Podcast,’ Eslabón Armado’s Pedro Tovar discussed his early musical influences, how “The Notebook” helped him write a hit single, the legacy of “Ella Baila Sola” and why he bought a Golden Corral.
The family of Robert Carradine has filed a lawsuit against UCLA for wrongful death, elder abuse and neglect following the “Revenge of the Nerds” actor’s passing in February.
Puerto Rico’s ongoing water crisis made national headlines last week, as many were left without water for days — and now a majority of the island faces drought conditions.
After a 7.4 magnitude earthquake in western Colombia, thousands have been left without basic needs and hundreds have died. Here are some organizations to visit to help out those in need in Colombia.
Heart’s Coffee Shop in Lake Balboa served up its final meal on Sunday after being a staple of the San Fernando Valley restaurant scene for nearly 50 years.
The U.S. government’s recent actions in the Caribbean nations of Cuba and Venezuela highlight the administration’s dehumanizing view of Latinos worldwide.
It’s been more than a month since the Boyle Heights fire at the Lineage warehouse was put out, but residents near the facility are still facing a litany of issues that are causing a stink.