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Mostrando las entradas con la etiqueta Phoenix. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando las entradas con la etiqueta Phoenix. Mostrar todas las entradas

lunes, 16 de febrero de 2015

Exhibirán el documental "Underwater Dreams" en el Latino Cultural Center


Quienes no ha visto la película "Spare Parts" (estrenada a mediados del mes pasado en cines), esta semana tienen la oportunidad de ver la historia de los cuatro estudiantes de una preparatoria de Arizona que triunfaron inesperadamente en un concurso de robótica a nivel nacional.

jueves, 15 de enero de 2015

"Spare Parts": Un retrato justo y necesario (de los latinos)


SANDRA VELÁZQUEZ

 A Jamie Lee Curtis le bastó con leer el artículo que Joshua Davis escribió en Wired Magazine -"La Vida Robot"- para convencerse de que valía la pena hacer una película a partir de la inspiracional historia de cuatro estudiantes indocumentados de Arizona, que guiados por su profesor de preparatoria conquistaron una competencia nacional de robótica superando al Instituto Tecnológico de Massachusetts a mediados de la década pasada.

miércoles, 26 de septiembre de 2012

Incluye a Dallas el Soccer & Speed Tour con 'Need for Speed Most Wanted' y 'Fifa Soccer 13'

HoyDallas.com

EA anunció  una extensa gira del programa Soccer & Speed Tour, en el cual presentarán los videojuegos Need for Speed Most Wanted y FIFA Soccer 13 por 65 ciudades de los Estados Unidos. El tour inició el 22 de septiembre en Chicago, e incluye paradas en Los Angeles, Nueva York, Houston, Dallas, San Antonio, Phoenix, San Diego y Washington, DC.

domingo, 25 de abril de 2010

No one is illegal: Boycott the Arizona D-Backs

                                                    
Gonna find a way
Make the state pay
Lookin’ for the day
Hard as it seems
This ain’t no damn dream
Gotta know what I mean

It’s team against teamPublic Enemy, By the Time I Get to Arizona.

By Dave Zirin
The Progressive magazine

This will be the last column I write about the Arizona Diamondbacks in the foreseeable future. For me, they do not exist. They will continue to not exist in my mind as long as the horribly named “Support Our Law Enforcement and Safe Neighborhoods Act” remains law in Arizona. This law has brought echoes of apartheid to the state.

One Democratic lawmaker has said that it has made Arizona a “laughingstock” but it’s difficult to find an ounce of humor in this kind of venal legislation. The law makes it a crime to walk the streets without clutching your passport, green card, visa, or state I.D. It not only empowers but absolutely requires cops to demand paperwork if they so much as suspect a person of being undocumented. A citizen can, in fact, sue any police officer they see not harassing suspected immigrants. The bill would also make it a class one misdemeanor for anyone to “pick up passengers for work” if their vehicle blocks traffic. And it makes a second violation of any aspect of the law a felony. 

In response, Representative Raúl Grijalva, who’s from Arizona itself, has called for a national boycott against the state, saying, “Do not vacation and or retire there.” He got so many hateful threats this week that he had to close his Arizona offices at noon on Friday.