Este 14 de octubre, varios empleados de Univision Los Angeles acudieron al llamado de TelevisaUnivision para abordar la crisis de inseguridad alimentaria en Los Angeles.

El banco de comida de el área de Sacramento estará entregando alimentos gratis y dando vacunas contra el coronavirus.

La temporada regular de béisbol se acerca rápidamente y, con eso, el regreso de las comidas clásicas y curiosas. A solo semanas de que arranquen los juegos, Los Diamondbacks revelan los nuevos platillos que podrían ser todo un jonrón. Estas son las novedades de Chase Field.

En estos tiempos sin precedentes muchas personas están sufriendo de inseguridad alimentaria. El “Souper Bowl of Caring” o “Souper Tazon de la Bondad” busca colectar alimentos y recaudar ayuda financiera para apoyar a los más necesitados.

Do you have a favorite neighborhood restaurant that always hits the spot? The place where you know the menu by memory and the owner by name? Just because we’re homebound at the moment doesn’t mean we can’t enjoy Latino-owned goodness. Univision and Se Habla USA are proud to support nuestra gente by making it easy for faithful fans like you to find local businesses to patron. So, how do we do this?

We’ve curated a running list of 200+ Latino owned and operated restaurants in the U.S. that are open and offering delivery, takeout and/or curbside pickup. We’ve just scratched the surface for the Latino restaurant industry in the U.S., so if you know some you’d like to add, please email us at sehablausa@univision.net.

The full list is organized by city and state, but if you’re having trouble deciding, below you’ll find featured restaurants that are finding ways to give back even during their time of need. (So your support makes a double difference!) Whether by participating in a food donation program or contributing to fundraising campaigns, these Latinos are using their craft por lo bien, going above and beyond with their efforts to join the COVID-19 fight.

Without a doubt, the Spanish language has had, and continues to have, enormous effects on everyday American life and culture. For most non-Hispanics, this means increased exposure to new words and expressions, new foods and flavors, and the increased presence of Latino recording artists and actors in the “mainstream” media.