This past year, Hola Cultura published 90 stories in English and Spanish. The majority of them were written by interns in our Storytelling Program for Experiential Learning (SPEL) and writers in our Spanish Literary Program. It is an incredible feat that would not have been possible without the support of our readers. Check out the ten most viewed stories in English and Spanish below.
Este último año, Hola Cultura publicó 90 artículos en inglés y español. La mayoría de ellos fueron escritas por los becarios de nuestro Programa de Narración para el Aprendizaje Experiencial (SPEL) y creadores del Programa Literario en Español. Es un gran logro que no hubiera sido posible sin el apoyo de nuestros lectores. A continuación, puedes acceder a las diez publicaciones más leídas en inglés y español.
Most Viewed Stories
New book takes on latino anti-black bias
New Book Takes on Latino Anti-Black Bias...
GALA seeks artistic leader to carry on co-founder’s legacy
For nearly half a century, GALA Hispanic Theatre has given D.C. a distinctive vision of Hispanic culture. After losing its......
Letter from Oakland: Lack of trees in low income neighborhoods fuel inequality
*Leer en español OAKLAND, California – The oak tree is this city’s symbol, but not all areas of Oakland have......
Costa Rican painter Marite Vidales on her art and inspiration
Marite Vidales is a Costa Rican painter who has exhibited extensively in the United States, Germany, Peru, and Costa Rica......
“Finding La Negrita,” a new novel inspired by real life history of powerful Afro Latinas
Natasha Gordon-Chipembere, author of the new novel, “Finding La Negrita,” compares her narrative about powerful African women living in colonial......
Inspired by his students, Sami Miranda became a poet who honors his raíces
In his visual art and poetry, D.C. artist, writer and teacher Samuel ‘Sami’ Miranda shows off his Puerto Rican raíces......
In D.C., a new space to bring together professionals of Dominican heritage
The Dominican community, one of the first Latin American diasporas to settle in Washington, D.C., maintains a visible and enduring......
Interview with Armando Lopez-Bircann
D.C.-based artist Armando Lopez-Bircann grew up in the Dominican Republic, without much access to art museums. But thanks to an......
Artículos Más Leídas
Fallece astro musical desconocido
Tributo a Sixto Rodríguez...
Arte, disfraces y máscaras
Artomatic: fiesta, concurso de disfraces, Arti-grass DC...
El amor, la esperanza y el arte: exhibición
Exhibicion Love, hope & Art, Hospital Nacional del Niño...
Hugo Medrano: In memoriam
Hugo Medrano: in memoriam...
Margarita “Tata” Cepeda: la Bomba
Margarita “Tata” Cepeda, La bomba. The National Museum of the American Latino...
Bardo: realismo mágico visual
Reseña de cine: Bardo, falsa crónica de unas cuantas verdades...
Concierto Amazonia: homenaje al agua
Concierto Amazonia, festival River-Run. Kennedy Center...
Hablar Solos: reseña
Reseña del libro de Andrés Neuman, "Hablar solos"...
Ariel Dorfman: Poemas desde “El Otro Lado”
Reseña del libro: ¨Palabras desde el otro lado de la muerte" de Ariel Dorfman...
