Terry Tang
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Traveler, foodie, Associated Press race/ethnicity reporter and for AZ news. Former AAJA AZ president. Re-tweets not endorsements. ttang(at)ap.org.
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Articles by Terry Tang
Latino nonprofits start their own shops to make helping small businesses their business | The Day
Latino nonprofits start their own shops to make helping small businesses their business SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — From the pink neon sign on the sunshine yellow wall to the multicolored Mexican paper garlands, Mission Lotería's storefront emits cultural pride everywhere you look. After seven years of promoting local businesses in San Francisco's predominantly Latino Mission District, the nonprofit has a brick-and-mortar space that reflects its passion for the neighborhood.
Worker rights pioneer Dolores Huerta wanted others to feel seen
Dolores Huerta had spent decades advocating for labor rights and marginalized people when she went to a central California college and met a group of farmworkers’ descendants — many of them students who choked back tears over the then-94-year-old taking the time to listen to them. That was the effect Huerta had on young people, said Ana Padilla, executive director of the Community and Labor Center at the University of California, Merced, which had hosted Huerta for the event.
Cracking a smile regularly may be good not just for your mood but for your health
A fan attends the performance by American singer Jon Batiste at the Rock in Rio music festival in Rio de Janeiro on Sept. 7. AP File Photo Reminding yourself to smile often can not only make more friendships but it can also make you feel better. And rather than wait for a reason to smile, just making the physical change of literally turning that frown upside down could impact emotions, according to experts. Research backs up the fact that smiling goes a long way.
Could this simple gesture boost your health?
Reminding yourself to smile often can not only make more friendships, it can make you feel better. • And rather than wait for a reason to smile, just making the physical change of literally turning that frown upside down could affect one’s emotions, according to experts. • Research backs up the fact that smiling goes a long way.
Legal News > Your source for information behind the law
By Terry Tang Associated Press Dolores Huerta had spent decades advocating for labor rights and marginalized people when she went to a central California college and met a group of farmworkers’ descendants — many of them students who choked back tears over the then-94-year-old taking the time to listen to them.
Cracking a smile regularly may be good not just for your mood but for your health
Reminding yourself to smile often can not only make more friendships but it can also make you feel better. And rather than wait for a reason to smile, just making the physical change of literally turning that frown upside down could impact emotions, according to experts. kAm#6D62C49 324<D FA E96 724E E92E D>:=:?8 8@6D 2 =@?8 H2J]k^Am kAm$@>6 @=56C C6D62C49 92D 7@4FD65 @?
Worker rights pioneer Dolores Huerta wanted others to feel seen
Worker rights pioneer Dolores Huerta wanted others to feel seen
Worker rights pioneer Dolores Huerta wanted others to feel seen
Dolores Huerta had spent decades advocating for labor rights and marginalized people when she went to a central California college and met a group of farmworkers’ descendants — many of them students who choked back tears over the then-94-year-old taking the time to listen to them. That was the effect Huerta had on young people, said Ana Padilla, executive director of the Community and Labor Center at the University of California, Merced, which had hosted Huerta for the event.
Worker rights pioneer Dolores Huerta wanted others to feel seen
Dolores Huerta had spent decades advocating for labor rights and marginalized people when she went to a central California college and met a group of farmworkers’ descendants — many of them students who choked back tears over the then-94-year-old taking the time to listen to them. That was the effect Huerta had on young people, said Ana Padilla, executive director of the Community and Labor Center at the University of California, Merced, which had hosted Huerta for the event.
Worker rights pioneer Dolores Huerta wanted others to feel seen
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... By TERRY TANG Dolores Huerta had spent decades advocating for labor rights and marginalized people when she went to a central California college and met a group of farmworkers’ descendants — many of them students who choked back tears over the then-94-year-old taking the time to listen to them.
Worker rights pioneer Dolores Huerta wanted others to feel seen
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... By TERRY TANG Dolores Huerta had spent decades advocating for labor rights and marginalized people when she went to a central California college and met a group of farmworkers’ descendants — many of them students who choked back tears over the then-94-year-old taking the time to listen to them.
Worker rights pioneer Dolores Huerta wanted others to feel seen
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... By TERRY TANG Dolores Huerta had spent decades advocating for labor rights and marginalized people when she went to a central California college and met a group of farmworkers’ descendants — many of them students who choked back tears over the then-94-year-old taking the time to listen to them.
Worker rights pioneer Dolores Huerta wanted others to feel seen
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... By TERRY TANG Dolores Huerta had spent decades advocating for labor rights and marginalized people when she went to a central California college and met a group of farmworkers’ descendants — many of them students who choked back tears over the then-94-year-old taking the time to listen to them.
Worker rights pioneer Dolores Huerta wanted others to feel seen
Dolores Huerta had spent decades advocating for labor rights and marginalized people when she went to a central California college and met a group of farmworkers’ descendants — many of them students who choked back tears over the then-94-year-old taking the time to listen to them. That was the effect Huerta had on young people, said Ana Padilla, executive director of the Community and Labor Center at the University of California, Merced, which had hosted Huerta for the event.
Worker rights pioneer Dolores Huerta wanted others to feel seen
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... By TERRY TANG Dolores Huerta had spent decades advocating for labor rights and marginalized people when she went to a central California college and met a group of farmworkers’ descendants — many of them students who choked back tears over the then-94-year-old taking the time to listen to them.
Worker rights pioneer Dolores Huerta wanted others to feel seen
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... By TERRY TANG Dolores Huerta had spent decades advocating for labor rights and marginalized people when she went to a central California college and met a group of farmworkers’ descendants — many of them students who choked back tears over the then-94-year-old taking the time to listen to them.
Worker rights pioneer Dolores Huerta wanted others to feel seen
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... By TERRY TANG Dolores Huerta had spent decades advocating for labor rights and marginalized people when she went to a central California college and met a group of farmworkers’ descendants — many of them students who choked back tears over the then-94-year-old taking the time to listen to them.
Worker rights pioneer Dolores Huerta wanted others to feel seen
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... By TERRY TANG Dolores Huerta had spent decades advocating for labor rights and marginalized people when she went to a central California college and met a group of farmworkers’ descendants — many of them students who choked back tears over the then-94-year-old taking the time to listen to them.
Worker rights pioneer Dolores Huerta wanted others to feel seen
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... By TERRY TANG Dolores Huerta had spent decades advocating for labor rights and marginalized people when she went to a central California college and met a group of farmworkers’ descendants — many of them students who choked back tears over the then-94-year-old taking the time to listen to them.
Worker rights pioneer Dolores Huerta wanted others to feel seen
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... By TERRY TANG Dolores Huerta had spent decades advocating for labor rights and marginalized people when she went to a central California college and met a group of farmworkers’ descendants — many of them students who choked back tears over the then-94-year-old taking the time to listen to them.
Worker rights pioneer Dolores Huerta wanted others to feel seen
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... By TERRY TANG Dolores Huerta had spent decades advocating for labor rights and marginalized people when she went to a central California college and met a group of farmworkers’ descendants — many of them students who choked back tears over the then-94-year-old taking the time to listen to them.
Worker rights pioneer Dolores Huerta wanted others to feel seen
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... By TERRY TANG Dolores Huerta had spent decades advocating for labor rights and marginalized people when she went to a central California college and met a group of farmworkers’ descendants — many of them students who choked back tears over the then-94-year-old taking the time to listen to them.
Worker rights pioneer Dolores Huerta wanted others to feel seen
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... By TERRY TANG Dolores Huerta had spent decades advocating for labor rights and marginalized people when she went to a central California college and met a group of farmworkers’ descendants — many of them students who choked back tears over the then-94-year-old taking the time to listen to them.
Worker rights pioneer Dolores Huerta wanted others to feel seen
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... By TERRY TANG Dolores Huerta had spent decades advocating for labor rights and marginalized people when she went to a central California college and met a group of farmworkers’ descendants — many of them students who choked back tears over the then-94-year-old taking the time to listen to them.
Worker rights pioneer Dolores Huerta wanted others to feel seen
FILE - Labor leader and co-founder of United Farm Workers Dolores Huerta listens to President Barack Obama speak during an appearance at Del Sol High School to talk about immigration reform Friday, Nov. 21, 2014, in Las Vegas.
Worker Rights Pioneer Dolores Huerta Wanted Others to Feel Seen
1 hour ago Worker Rights Pioneer Dolores Huerta Wanted Others to Feel Seen Dolores Huerta had spent decades advocating for labor rights and marginalized people when she went to a central California college and met a group of farmworkers’ descendants — many of them students who choked back tears over the then-94-year-old taking the time to listen to them.
Worker rights pioneer Dolores Huerta wanted others to feel seen
Dolores Huerta had spent decades advocating for labor rights and marginalized people when she went to a central California college and met a group of farmworkers’ descendants — many of them students who choked back tears over the then-94-year-old taking the time to listen to them. That was the effect Huerta had on young people, said Ana Padilla, executive director of the Community and Labor Center at the University of California, Merced, which had hosted Huerta for the event.
Worker rights pioneer Dolores Huerta wanted others to feel seen
Dolores Huerta had spent decades advocating for labor rights and marginalized people when she went to a central California college and met a group of farmworkers’ descendants — many of them students who choked back tears over the then-94-year-old taking the time to listen to them.
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Dolores Huerta fought for causes even in her golden years, when many others would be enjoying retirement. The labor rights pioneer died Wednesday from cancer at age 96. She lived
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Dolores Huerta fought for causes even in her golden years, when many others would be enjoying retirement. The labor rights pioneer died Wednesday from cancer at age 96. She lived
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