The Latina Voz - National Online Latina Magazine

Welcome to TheLatinaVoz.com, the exclusive website for Latina women.

TheLatinaVoz.com is a “website style” magazine designed with several interactive components. One of our goals is to build an interactive site to help us stay in touch with you, our readers on a regular basis.

We want to provide Latinas with the opportunity to share and exchange ideas, advice and experiences with other Latina women throughout the United States and beyond. We welcome your stories, and we encourage your feedback.

At TheLatinaVoz.com, we are committed to delivering reliable news, information and resources in an effort to help Latinas reach their full potential as women, mothers, professionals, entrepreneurs and students.

We look forward to profiling and sharing the stories of the inspiring Latinas - past and present - who are making a difference in our communities and who are dedicated to improving the lives of Latinas everywhere.

The inspiration for TheLatinaVoz.com was born out of the desire to promote awareness on the various issues facing Latinas, our families and our communities. We have so much to be proud of – our contributions to the American experience have been significant, but there is still much work to do to improve the quality of our lives, and our communities.

As women, we face competing personal, professional and social forces that too often leave us feeling as if we’ve made tradeoffs rather than choices. We hope the stories, information and resources presented on our website will provide solutions you can apply to your real-life situations, affirm your own experiences, and help you discover new ways to push back.

My sincere hope is that we inspire you to let your voice be heard, and that you’ll join us in making some ruido.

Con Cariño,
Lorraine Quintanar

Fuerte es la voz de una mujer; Unidas la voz Latina será poderosa!.

Home Latina News Family Career & Money Health & Nutrition Art & Culture Community Heritage & Travel Campaign 2008 Cosas Favoritas Notes to the Editor	November 2008	•Mexico City travel ... 20 cosas with besitos •Varriale earns science, engineering award •Latinas open up about wounds of discrimination within the culture •Mía Mariú pushes envelope for Latina entrepreneurs •Cool math-science camps give summer a youthful buzz •Chavez earns science, engineering award •Latinas who let freedom, instead of wedding bells, ring •Artist as storyteller: Laura López Cano •Guadalajara is number one with Ochoa •Madrinas to us all: Significant Latinas in history •'Latino Writers and Journalists' book unites literary gems •Playwright Solano talks about "Speak Spanish to Me," identity •TheLatinaVoz.com endorses Clinton and McCain •Trujillo earns science, engineering award •Requena Grewal earns science, engineering award •Preston earns science, engineering award •Evangelical, Catholic Latinos reevaluate their faith in the GOP •Madrinas: A look into one of the cores of Latino families •Commentary: Time to End Abstinence-Only Education •Art celebrates women, sheds light on issue of violence •Avila selected Nurse of the Year •Urgent need for Latinas in breast cancer research •Commentary: Young Latinas often missing at political grassroots •Carranza: Art that looks back and through •Launching Latinas into science and engineering •First writing contest winners •Latina teen suicide, Part I: Girls sound a life and death alarm •Blog, blog, blog, Latinos lift the conversation •Batiz lays down indelible tracks on Tijuana Sound •Latina teen suicide, Part II: Opening parents' eyes •Latina teen suicide, Part III: Why no national program? •Latinas represent big 'if' at the ballot box •Career leap: Latina FBI agents tell their stories •The Global Gag Rule and women's lives lost •Drive-thru marketing is collision course for kids •Soraida: Finding inner peace, Harlem to Main St. •Quinceaneras come in new flavors now •Numbers add up to accounting careers for Latinas •Skin cancer risks rise for Latinos •HIV commentary: Time to open the subject of sex •Got health? The frustrating chase for insurance •Doctora's call: You are what you eat •Looking Inside and Out to Help Prevent Kids' Obesity •A decade later, broadcast news still overlooks Latinos •Pay day inequity: U.S. wages don't balance out for Latinas •An old-school solution to raising your income •The Quinceañera I Was Too Poor to Have •Mariachi: The Sound of Mujeres •Spotlight on the Sisters of Color United for Education •My Paisa •Zacatecas: Time for the annual fair •Move over SpongeBob: Here's a first for Latina cartoon creators •Move over SpongeBob: Here's a first for Latina cartoon creators •Publisher's favorites: July 2007 •Latinas react as TV reporter keeps her job after affair with L.A. mayor •HPV vaccine: Setting the record straight •'Poetics of the Handmade': Latin wit engraved in art •A stress and cultural release, Latinas find yoga •Student exchange program opens insight to Mexico •Networking for your soul •Latina post-debate chats •Latinas discuss poverty and healthcare •Latinas and orgasm: Coping with bedroom expectations •Historical Latinas Part II: An artist, an activist and a Nobel laureate •Mendez v. Westminster stamp is part of Hispanic Heritage Month •Lessons from the Developing World: The Peace Corps in El Salvador •Mendez v. Westminster stamp honors landmark school-desegregation case •Nursing career inspires a new view •Welcome to kindergarten! Now let's talk college •"Soy Roquera": Taking the pulse of Rock en Español •Publisher's favorites: December 2007 •Commentary: What's behind lead poisoning's effect on Latinos •Against the odds: Guatemalan women wage peace in anti-lynching effort •Latinas inspire and family motivates entrepreneur •Publisher's favorites: September 2007 •Why Latinas Should Vote •Science, engineering award winner has advice for young Latinas •Democrats' duel looks to super-delegates; McCain leads GOP •Publisher's favorites •Art celebrates women, sheds light on issue of violence •Real Latino stories on LatinLounge.tv •The secret of all-girls public schools: Latina teens benefit •Denise Captain earns science award •"Why my Nina should be Madrina of the Year" essay contest •Soy Roquera's own "best of" list for Rock en Espanol •Portugal's city of seven hills: 20 cosas about Lisbon •Saint Joseph Ballet blends cutting-edge dance with academics •NOVA Academy honors Trujillo, Garcia, Sanchez •Olive Crest's NOVA Academy honors graduates Trujillo, Garcia, Sanchez •A Q&A with Dr. Daphne Miller, author of 'The Jungle Effect' •Miami Dade�s San Luis, Solares chosen for Latina leadership institute •A daughter tells her story: 'All-American' •Review: 'Barbara por Atras' speaks of our insides � and backsides •Book review: Unmet romance in 'More Than This' by Margo Candela •Editor's Picks •A Q&A with cancer survivor and broadcaster Ysabel Durón
	Welcome to TheLatinaVoz.com, the exclusive website for Latina women. TheLatinaVoz.com is a “website style” magazine designed with several interactive components. One of our goals is to build an interactive site to help us stay in touch with you, our readers on a regular basis. We want to provide Latinas with the opportunity to share and exchange ideas, advice and experiences with other Latina women throughout the United States and beyond. We welcome your stories, and we encourage your feedback. At TheLatinaVoz.com, we are committed to delivering reliable news, information and resources in an effort to help Latinas reach their full potential as women, mothers, professionals, entrepreneurs and students. We look forward to profiling and sharing the stories of the inspiring Latinas - past and present - who are making a difference in our communities and who are dedicated to improving the lives of Latinas everywhere. The inspiration for TheLatinaVoz.com was born out of the desire to promote awareness on the various issues facing Latinas, our families and our communities. We have so much to be proud of – our contributions to the American experience have been significant, but there is still much work to do to improve the quality of our lives, and our communities. As women, we face competing personal, professional and social forces that too often leave us feeling as if we’ve made tradeoffs rather than choices. We hope the stories, information and resources presented on our website will provide solutions you can apply to your real-life situations, affirm your own experiences, and help you discover new ways to push back. My sincere hope is that we inspire you to let your voice be heard, and that you’ll join us in making some ruido. Con Cariño, Lorraine Quintanar Fuerte es la voz de una mujer; Unidas la voz Latina será poderosa!.