Tiempo with Joe Torres

WABC-TV, Joe Torres
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Tiempo with Joe Torres

Buenos días y bienvenidos! Welcome to the new “Tiempo” podcast from New York’s WABC-TV and Eyewitness News.  Hosted by reporter Joe Torres, “Tiempo” is focused on the many issues affecting Latinos. We closely examine topics such as education, health care and immigration. Plus, we feature Latino legends, pioneers and groundbreakers to highlight their latest artistic endeavor, whether it’s a new exhibition, an award-winning documentary or a cultural celebration. In addition to full episodes of “Tiempo,” we’ll also share some extra content: Extended interviews, deeper insights, upcoming community events y mucho mas. So make sure you hit follow and join us each week for an educating, informative and often entertaining time on “Tiempo.”

  1. 26 JANV.

    Celebrating the Bronx and its community

    On this edition of Tiempo, we highlight the SBH Teaching Kitchen in the Bronx. So many Latinos know how to cook savory, mouthwatering meals, and the mission at SBH Teaching Kitchen focuses on preparing dishes that are not only delicious, but also healthy. The kitchen offers eating plans, prenatal and Caribbean cuisine, cooking workshops and even has a rooftop garden. We speak with the vice president of community and government affairs of the SBH Health System about the teaching kitchen. But first: The renewed push to celebrate the Bronx and its community. The Bronx is home to a major Latino community. According to the 2020 U.S. Census, more than 50% of borough residents are Latinos. Besides being the birthplace of Salsa and Hip Hop, there are so many others reasons to spotlight the Bronx. Recently, there has been a renewed push and focus on tourism to help make the Bronx a global destination. Joining us to discuss all things Bronx is Borough President Vanessa Gibson. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    27 min

  2. 19 JANV.

    US extension of deportation protection for Venezuela

    On this edition of Tiempo, the United States is extending deportation protection for Venezuelan nationals. The Biden administration issued an extension of deportation protection for Venezuela, all through the Temporary Protected Status (TPS) program. The announcement came as Venezuela's Nicolas Maduro was sworn in for a third presidential term. Protesters in Venezuela, however, say Maduro didn't provide the evidence proving that he won the election. Meanwhile, the U.S. Department of State put out a warrant for Maduro's capture. Joining us to provide insight is the founder of the USA4ALL immigration law firm, Renata Castro. Plus, Tiempo looks at efforts to get Latino and Hispanic history taught in New Jersey schools. There's a new bill in the Garden State's legislature that aims to make instruction on Latino and Hispanic history mandatory in the classroom setting. New Jersey has a rapidly-growing Hispanic and Latino population, which accounts for 22% of the state's 1.1 million people, according to figures in the U.S. Census. We speak with New Jersey Senate Majority Leader M. Teresa Ruiz about the importance of this legislation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    27 min

  3. 12 JANV.

    Goya Foods helping to combat human trafficking in the United States

    On this edition of Tiempo, we learn more about the efforts to raise awareness and prevent human trafficking in the United States. January is Human Trafficking Awareness Month, and the monthlong campaign aims to empower victims and protect others who could become victims. Goya Foods has joined forces with a number of organizations and businesses to help fight the epidemic. More specifically, Goya Cares has launched global initiatives to help combat child trafficking. Joining us to discuss this issue is Goya Foods CEO & President Bob Unanue, and Maria Trusa, founder of "Yo Digo No Mas." Also on our program: Efforts to make higher education more accessible and affordable to all. According to the Pew Research Center, Latinos are the fastest-growing ethnic group among college students. For so many of those students, however, affordability remains an obstacle to higher education. To lend a helping hand, New York State has an agency dedicated to assisting students obtain financial aid, grants and scholarships. We speak with Guillermo Linares, president of the New York State Higher Education Services Corporation (HESC), about the resources that students have access to. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    27 min

  4. 2024-12-15

    How to implement Latino studies curriculum in NYC schools

    In this episode of Tiempo, we focus on education — highlighting a new initiative to develop Latino studies in New York City schools, and events designed to help guide students and families in filling out complex federal aid forms. More than 400,000 New York City school students are Latino. In response, local educators and community organizations have launched a new initiative to develop a Latino studies curriculum. New York City Public Schools Chancellor Melissa Aviles-Ramos, who is also Latina, is in favor of the plan.   Joining us is Dr. Limarys Caraballo from the Teachers College, Columbia University and América Cañas Garcia from United Way of New York City. Together they educate us on how a Latino studies curriculum would be implemented. Meanwhile, James Rodriguez, from UFT's College and Career Resource Fairs, and Francisco García-Quezada from the New York City Regional Bilingual Education Resource Network join the show to highlight several FAFSA completion events they are holding in our area, designed to help students and families navigate the complex application process. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    27 min

  5. 2024-12-08

    Future of immigration programs under President-elect Donald Trump's 2nd term

    On this edition of Tiempo, a special honor for the legendary Rita Moreno. The Boricua actress, activist and former Tiempo guest is turning 93 years old, and to mark the occasion, toymaker Mattel made a doll in her honor. The doll pays homage to the trailblazer with a gown she wore the night she won the Oscar in 1962 for Best Supporting Actress for her role as Anita in "Westside Story." Tiempo has details on how and when you can get the special edition doll. Also ahead, the Yonkers Fire Department is looking to hire and diversify the ranks. The recruitment team has visited schools and community centers to get the word out. We talk to them about their recruitment efforts. But right now, we focus on President-elect Donald Trump and his call for mass deportations. Under Trump's plans, programs that offer temporary protection for immigrants may be at risk. One major concern centers around DACA: the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program. Immigration attorneys have been very busy preparing for the possibility of large-scale workplace raids and roundups in communities throughout the five boroughs and beyond. Joining us to discuss the matter is attorney Steve Maggi. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    27 min

  6. 2024-12-01

    New Jersey family on a mission to fight poverty in Dominican Republic

    On this edition of Tiempo, the largest family-owned circus is back performing some exhilarating acrobatics in Queens. For 55 years, Circus Vazquez has entertained generations of audiences with an authentic and affordable circus experience, and this year's show carries on that legacy. Tiempo speaks with the family behind Circus Vazquez about its show and legacy. But right now, a New Jersey family is on a mission to help fight poverty in the Dominican Republic. The family created the Caimito City Foundation in 2013. The organization collects food and school supplies to send to families in a rural town called El Caimito in the Dominican Republic. Staffers are currently packing baskets for Christmas in an effort to give back during the holidays. Joining us to discuss is William Almanzar, the co-founder of the Caimito City Foundation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    27 min

  7. 2024-11-24

    Boricua College celebrates 50-year anniversary

    On this edition of Tiempo, we'll tell you about a city soccer program under the Saturday night lights. Queens Councilmember Francisco Moya and several community-based organizations spearheaded the initiative. The hope is to engage young immigrants, Latino youth and unaccompanied minors in Queens with the soccer program. We'll speak with the councilman and one of the soccer coaches about the program and how you can get involved. But first, it's Puerto Rican Heritage Month, and New York City's Boricua College is celebrating its golden 50th anniversary! The four-year, accredited institution employs one of the largest concentrations of Latino bilingual professionals in New York City. Founded by Boricuas in 1974, the college has expanded to include three campus centers, and the school even had a city street recently named after it. Joining us to discuss the school's milestone is Aurea Morales-Gonzalez, the dean of admissions at Boricua College's Brooklyn campus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    27 min

  8. 2024-11-17

    NYC Immigrant Affairs Commissioner discusses Trump's plan for mass deportations

    On this edition of Tiempo, we take a closer look at the rise in food insecurity among Latinos in New York City. Staffers at the Food Bank for New York City say they noticed an increase in food insecurity this year. Reports suggest 1 in 3 NYC families struggle to make ends meet, with 50% of city families being unable to afford the cost of food and rent. This holiday season, the hunger relief organization is partnering with Goya Foods to help put food on the table. We'll talk to them about the collaboration. But right now: President-elect Donald Trump's promised immigration plan calls for mass deportations, sparking fear and anxiety in many communities across the city. New York is a sanctuary city, where undocumented immigrants are largely shielded from immigration enforcement agents. NYC Mayor's Office of Immigrant Affairs Commissioner Manuel Castro joins us our program to speak about the issue. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    27 min
Tout afficher (42)

Bande-annonce

À propos

Buenos días y bienvenidos! Welcome to the new “Tiempo” podcast from New York’s WABC-TV and Eyewitness News.  Hosted by reporter Joe Torres, “Tiempo” is focused on the many issues affecting Latinos. We closely examine topics such as education, health care and immigration. Plus, we feature Latino legends, pioneers and groundbreakers to highlight their latest artistic endeavor, whether it’s a new exhibition, an award-winning documentary or a cultural celebration. In addition to full episodes of “Tiempo,” we’ll also share some extra content: Extended interviews, deeper insights, upcoming community events y mucho mas. So make sure you hit follow and join us each week for an educating, informative and often entertaining time on “Tiempo.”

Informations

  • Créateur
    WABC-TV, Joe Torres
  • Années d’activité
    2024 - 2025
  • Épisodes
    42
  • Classement
    Tout public
  • Copyright
    © Copyright 2025, The Walt Disney Company. All rights reserved.
  • Site Web de l’émission
    Tiempo with Joe Torres

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