Parriva
Online/Digital
A unique bilingual multimedia community platform designed to enlighten, engage and activate Latinx! Source
Actions
Media Outlet details
| Scope | National, Hispanic/Latine |
|---|---|
| Language | English, Spanish |
| Country | United States of America |
|
Similarweb UVM |
Request pricing |
|
Comscore UVM |
Request pricing |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesL.A. Approved $466.6 Million for Affordable Housing. Now What?
Los Angeles has approved up to $466.6 million for affordable housing. The money is not yet going to individual projects. Here is what happens next and what Parriva will track. Los Angeles has approved up to $466.6 million in public funding for affordable housing projects across the city. But the money has not yet been assigned to specific developments.
ICE Watchers Turn to Election Protection as California Moves to Protect Polling Places
Election Protection volunteers are preparing to monitor voting locations as California adds new restrictions on certain law-enforcement activity near polling places. Across the country, volunteers who spent the past year monitoring Immigration and Customs Enforcement activity are now preparing for a different role: protecting voters and monitoring polling places during the 2026 elections.
LAUSD Vendors Reject ICE Ties, But 11 Disclose Immigration Enforcement Engagements
Only 763 of more than 12,000 vendors have responded, while 11 companies reported engagements related to ICE activities, including two with current LAUSD contracts. Nearly 99% of Los Angeles Unified School District vendors surveyed so far say they do not support immigration detention, surveillance, or enforcement activities carried out by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, according to a district presentation.
You are being redirected...
A City Council member has called for an investigation after the mayor's chief of staff accused her of racist remarks and inappropriate questions about her sexuality. A leaked mediation letter accusing ...
LAUSD Enrollment Keeps Falling. What Does It Mean for Your Child’s School?
LAUSD has 373,538 students enrolled so far this school year. Here’s what declining enrollment can mean for school resources, programs and capacity and what parents should watch next. For parents, the most important number in LAUSD’s enrollment decline may not be the districtwide total. It may be the number of students at your child’s school. The Los Angeles Unified School District has 373,538 students enrolled so far in the 2026-27 school year, according to a Sept.
Karen Bass’s Campaign Has a Polling Problem
Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass is trailing challenger Nithya Raman by 11 points in the largest public poll of the mayoral race so far, according to survey results released Wednesday. But the number itself may be less telling than the pattern it completes: for the third time this election cycle, polling has created a challenge for the Bass campaign, forcing the campaign to respond to unfavorable or unreliable numbers.
Nithya Raman Takes the Lead in Latest Poll, Gains Ground Across L.A. Regions as One Third of Voters Remain Undecided
Nithya Raman has opened a significant lead over Karen Bass in the latest Berkeley IGS/Los Angeles Times poll, marking her strongest showing yet in the survey as the mayoral runoff enters its final weeks. Raman is favored by 39% of likely Los Angeles voters, compared with 28% for Bass, according to the poll released Wednesday. Another 33% remain undecided, an unusually large share of the electorate this close to the election. The regional numbers are particularly notable.
Immigrant Mother of Teen Who Exposed ICE Arrest Is Detained and Deported
The mother of 17-year-old U.S. citizen Luis Ochoa was detained outside her workplace and deported to Mexico days after speaking publicly about her son’s encounter with ICE. The mother of a 17-year-old U.S. citizen whose detention by immigration agents was captured on video and widely shared online was detained outside her workplace Monday and deported to Mexico, according to her family, an immigration advocate, and the Department of Homeland Security.
Latino Students in LA Are Locked Out of Advanced Math, and It Starts With One Missing Class: Algebra I
Research shows that access to eighth-grade Algebra I can shape students’ path to advanced math, while Los Angeles families continue to face persistent gaps in math achievement and opportunity. A new wave of research on math education is confirming what Los Angeles families and educators have long suspected: Latino students across the district are being systematically shut out of advanced math, and the gap starts years before students ever reach a calculus classroom.