Radio Cachimbona is an abolitionist podcast that audio-archives state repression and fierce migrant resistance in the Southern Arizona borderlands and breaks down case law and politics from a leftist perspective. As a first-generation professional whose parents are Salvadoran immigrants, Yvette prioritizes uplifting the voices and histories of Central Americans. more

Bilingual interviews with remarkable people highlighting stories about El Salvador, its people, and culture. Our mission is to connect Salvadorans to each other and the world! more

See You, See Me is a podcast about culture, identity, community, and all the things we're figuring out along the way—because honestly, who has life completely figured out?Hosted by Maria Alfaro, a Salvadoran-American founder, professor, and community builder, each episode is a real conversation about where we come from, what shapes us, and who we're becoming. We'll talk about purpose, ambition, mental wellness, and all the everyday moments that make us who we are.No perfect answers. No pretending we have it all together. Just honest stories, real conversations, and the things we don't always say out loud.Because when we feel seen, we realize we're not alone. more

(Español/English) A documentary series created by Sonoro in partnership with Revista Factum. HUMO: Murder and Silence in El Salvador, con la voz del periodista Bryan Avelar, desentraña las profundas raíces de una nación hundida en la corrupción y la violencia. Iniciando con una impactante investigación sobre una fosa clandestina descubierta en la primavera del 2021, HUMO te lleva a través de los profundos problemas que corroen el tejido social salvadoreño. A través de la investigación de Bryan, nos internamos en la densa maraña de las desapariciones, las pandillas y un presidente que ejerce su poder bajo una ilusión de estabilidad y progreso. Una serie de investigación sobre la incansable búsqueda de justicia y verdad en un El Salvador transformado por la sombra de la censura y la violencia.'HUMO: Murder and Silence in El Salvador', narrated by Daniel Alvarenga, is a gripping account of a nation's deep-seated issues with violence and government corruption. Starting with an investigation into a mass grave, this story unfolds into a broader examination of the systemic problems that plague El Salvador. Daniel, a Salvadoran-American journalist, shares his personal connection to the crisis, making this series a poignant exploration of the consequences of silence and the imperative of resistance.Learn more at:https://sonoromedia.com/ https://www.revistafactum.com/Redes sociales:Sonorohttps://www.instagram.com/sonoropodcast/https://www.tiktok.com/@sonoropodcast https://twitter.com/SonoroPodcast https://www.facebook.com/sonoropodcastFactumhttps://twitter.com/RevistaFactum https://www.instagram.com/revistafactum/ https://www.tiktok.com/@revistafactum https://www.facebook.com/RevistaFactumSV more

Radio No Jodas, sharing stories from creatives of the Salvadoran community in the diaspora and home. Hosted by Gloria Figueroa. more

The Current Podkast with your host Emanuel & Enzo & producers Mauricio & Byron. Salvadoran Americans reacting to current events, sports & life. more

A podcast that unites the Central American community worldwide by creating a safe space for discussions.

A limited podcast series about the politics of immigration, faith as radical hospitality, and the borders between church and state.In the spring of 1982, six faith communities in Arizona and California declared themselves places of safe harbor for hundreds of thousands of Salvadorans and Guatemalans that had been denied legal proceedings for political asylum in the U.S. Alleging that immigration officials had intentionally miscategorized Central Americans as 'economic migrants' in order to accelerate their deportation, humanitarian organizations, legal advocates, and religious bodies sought alternatives for aid within their faiths' scriptural teachings and the juridical parameters offered by international and national human rights and refugee law. Known as the Sanctuary Movement, this decade-long interfaith mobilization spurred congressional action in support of Central American asylees by the 1990s and served as the model for a renewed movement for sanctuary in support of undocumented Americans in the twenty-first century.Every episode in the series draws upon extensive archival data from across the country in order to offer new interpretations of the Sanctuary Movement and introduce public audiences to the primary voices and sources within the faith communities and grassroots organizations at its core. To date, there is no resource that provides a reliable and relevant examination of the movement from the 1980s to the present. 'Sanctuary: On the Border Between Church and State' proposes to do exactly this and thus chart new directions for one of the nation's most confrontational religious movements.Produced by the Institute for Religion, Media, and Civic Engagement. Generous support provided by the Henry Luce Foundation. Additional support was given by the American Academy of Religion and Amherst College.Creators: Dr. Lloyd Barba (Faculty, Amherst College) and Dr. Sergio Gonzalez (Faculty, Marquette University)Executive Producer: Dr. Bradley OnishiSound Engineer and Score: Scott OkamotoProduction Assistance: Kari OnishiDistributed by Axis Mundi Media more

In this bilingual podcast, Salvadoran American journalist Moises Linares talks about life, sports and family. From traveling the world to interviewing local street vendors, 'We Are Not Born Failures' aims to show the human side of things we sometimes miss. Let's Go! more

This podcast explores life between two cultures connected by the 89th Meridian West. Your Salvadoran-American host Evelyn explores philosophy, gen-x, divorce, culture, jiu jitsu, diy projects, and women in her podcast, 89th Meridian West. This is the radio version of Meridiano 89 Oeste, a monthly column in its fourth year published by the host in El Salvador's Daily Newspaper La Prensa Gráfica in the Séptimo Sentido Magazine. more

Welcome to Chisme Out Loud , the unapologetic podcast where nothing is off-limits. I'm Ed—a queer, Salvadoran-American, LA native—here to spill the tea, drop some real talk, and maybe stir the pot just a little. From queer culture and Latino identity to relationships, mental health, and everyday life in the City of Angels, we're talking about it all. So grab your cafecito, your Pacifico, get comfy, and let's get into the chisme—out loud, the way it should be. more

Welcome to 'Three's Company Chat,' the podcast where Melissa, Fatima, and Vanessa, three vibrant Salvadoran-American hosts, share laughter, wisdom, and insights on navigating life's twists and turns. Join us in the Life Lessons Lounge for inspiring stories and practical advice on personal growth, dating, success, and the music industry. Let's thrive together through the transformative journey of this pivotal decade! more