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Check FAQAbout Ray
Ray Suarez is a journalist based in Washington, United States of America. He is a host of the radio and podcast series WorldAffairs, heard on KQED San Francisco and public radio stations around the country, and a Washington reporter for Euronews. He recently completed an appointment as the McCloy Visiting Professor of American Studies at Amherst College. Suarez hosted Inside Story, a daily news program on Al Jazeera America, until it ceased operation in 2016. Suarez joined the PBS NewsHour in 1999 and was a senior correspondent for the evening news program until 2013. He hosted the NPR’s Talk of the Nation from 1993-1999. In more than 30 years in the news business, he has worked as a reporter in London and Rome, as a Los Angeles correspondent for CNN, and for the NBC-owned station WMAQ-TV in Chicago. Suarez is the author of three books: Latino Americans: The 500 Year Legacy That Shaped a Nation (Penguin, 2013), The Old Neighborhood: What We Lost in the Great Suburban Migration: 1966-1999, reporting on the causes of the destitution found in the inner city, andThe Holy Vote: The Politics of Faith in America, examining how organized religion and politics intersect in America. He is a contributor to the Oxford Companion to American Politics (June 2012), and many other books, including How I Learned English, Brooklyn: A State of Mind, Saving America's Treasures, and About Men. He’s been published in The New York Times, the Washington Post, and the Chicago Tribune.
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LATINO AMERICANS by Ray Suarez Read by Ray Suarez
Ray Suarez's narration of 'LATINO AMERICANS,' a companion book to the PBS series, is praised for its excellent diction and engaging delivery. The book aims to shift perspectives on the contributions of Latino Americans to U.S. history, achieving its goal effectively. The review highlights Suarez's credibility and the book's informative value.
In Los Angeles County, an immigrant church — again
The article discusses the changing religious landscape in Los Angeles County, California, focusing on St. Emydius Roman Catholic Church, which reflects the demographic shifts in the area with a predominantly Latino congregation. The church, built in 1948, now holds ten Sunday Masses, nine in Spanish and one in English, indicating the significant presence of Latino Catholics. The piece touches on the broader implications of modern immigration and the transformation of America's religious identity since the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965. It also addresses the challenges faced by mega-parishes in maintaining a sense of community and the importance of engaging younger generations amidst a decline in religious affiliation in the U.S.
It’s a Long Way Down
Ray Suarez shares his personal journey from a successful career in journalism to facing economic hardship and ageism in the gig economy. Despite following conventional financial advice and achieving significant career milestones, Suarez finds himself struggling with job insecurity and financial instability in his 60s. The narrative highlights the broader issues of declining wages for older workers, the impact of the pandemic on gig workers, and the societal implications of age discrimination in the workforce. Expert opinions from Nick Corcodilos and Peter Cappelli underscore the systemic challenges faced by older workers in today's economy.
I don't want to resist the occupation; I want to end the occupation
The article discusses the views of AAA on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, emphasizing the need for non-violence and a new political reality that respects both Israeli and Palestinian identities. AAA highlights the importance of an immediate ceasefire, an international conference to establish negotiation values, grassroots leadership, and international community commitment. AAA also reflects on receiving the Indira Gandhi Peace Prize, expressing gratitude and the emotional impact of ongoing violence. The text underscores the belief in hope and commitment to peace despite challenges.
I Don’t Want to Resist the Occupation—I Want to End the Occupation
Ali Abu Awwad discusses the shortcomings of the Oslo Accords and emphasizes the need for a new political reality based on mutual respect and identity recognition. He advocates for nonviolence as the path to freedom for Palestinians and security for Israelis. Awwad calls for an immediate cease-fire, an international conference to establish values for peace negotiations, and a grassroots movement supported by governments and the international community. He reflects on receiving the Indira Gandhi Peace Prize, expressing hope and commitment despite ongoing violence and personal loss.
I Don’t Want to Resist the Occupation—I Want to End the Occupation
Ali Abu Awwad, a Palestinian activist, emphasizes the need for a strategy focused on ending the occupation rather than resisting it. He criticizes the consequences of failed leadership and the engagement of fighters in the conflict, highlighting the plight of both Palestinians and Israelis. Awwad calls for a shift towards self-responsibility and a positive vision for the future.
If Palestinians Want Freedom, We Must Utilize Nonviolence
Ali Abu Awwad, a Palestinian activist and advocate for nonviolent action, discusses the need for a strategic shift towards nonviolence to achieve Palestinian freedom and Israeli security. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing shared humanity and the failure of leadership on both sides. Awwad calls for an immediate cease-fire, an international conference to establish values for peace negotiations, and a grassroots movement supported by governments and the international community. He reflects on his personal journey and the significance of receiving the Indira Gandhi Peace Prize amidst ongoing conflict and loss.
Millions of American Latinos have a complicated relationship with Christopher Columbus
The article explores the complex relationship American Latinos have with Christopher Columbus, highlighting the ambivalence stemming from his role in colonization and the creation of the Spanish Empire. It discusses the ongoing debates about Columbus's legacy, especially in light of recent social justice movements, and the differing perspectives among Latinos, Italian-Americans, and culturally conservative Americans. The narrative underscores the need to acknowledge Columbus's crimes while recognizing the cultural and historical impacts that shaped Latino identity.
Ray Suarez: In a browning America, the ‘statuary gap’
The article discusses the ongoing debate over the representation of historical figures in public monuments, focusing on the racial and cultural implications of these statues. It highlights the case of Louis J. Heintz's statue in The Bronx and the decision to restore the allegorical figure of Fame with a European appearance, despite the diverse demographics of the area. The author argues that this reflects broader issues of racial inequality and cultural representation in America, questioning whether virtues and praiseworthy concepts must always be depicted as white. The piece also touches on historical monuments in Philadelphia and the challenges of closing the 'statuary gap' in a diversifying America.
The Fears of a Freelance Journalist Over 60 During the Pandemic
Ray Suarez, a former senior correspondent for PBS NewsHour and host of public radio, reflects on his fears of poverty as a freelance journalist over 60 during the COVID-19 pandemic. With canceled gigs and a constant flow of bad news, Suarez faces the harsh reality of being a gig worker with no sick days and a hefty health insurance bill. He discusses the broader issue of older workers' declining wages and job security, citing a study by Northwestern Mutual about baby boomers' inadequate savings. Suarez shares his personal struggles with healthcare costs after an accident and the need to adjust his lifestyle due to financial constraints. He contemplates the tough choices ahead regarding his retirement savings and Social Security, acknowledging the widespread impact of job displacement in America.
The '50s Kids: A Generation Waiting in the Wings of American Politics
Ray Suarez, a journalist and author, reflects on the generational dynamics of U.S. presidential politics. He notes that despite the large number of Americans born in the 1950s, none have yet become president. Instead, politicians born in the 1940s and later decades have taken the office. Suarez discusses the historical context of the 1950s, including the Cold War, and how his generation experienced significant events like the Vietnam War and Watergate. He observes that as the 2020 presidential race approaches, the candidates are either older or younger than his generation, suggesting that the '50s kids might not be old enough to be president yet. Suarez hosts the podcast WorldAffairs from KQED FM and the World Affairs Council.
Mental Health Issues Spiked During the Pandemic. Medicaid Isn’t Much Help.
Mental health issues surged during the pandemic, but Medicaid has been criticized for its inadequate support in addressing these challenges. The article features Katie Prout, a writer struggling to find both employment and mental health care. The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is mentioned as a valuable resource for those in crisis.
Ten Years Into the Fight for $15, Workers Are Still Fighting for a Living Wage
Eshawney Gaston, a fast-food worker, joins the labor uprisings during the pandemic, highlighting the ongoing struggle for a living wage. Supported by the Economic Hardship Reporting Project, the narrative underscores the persistent fight for fair wages amidst economic challenges.
How the Endless Paperwork of the Pandemic Kept People From Receiving Benefits
The pandemic exacerbated the challenges faced by Americans who rely on social services, with bureaucratic hurdles like endless paperwork preventing many from receiving necessary benefits. Lisa Ventura, a social worker, is highlighted as she struggles to navigate these obstacles for her clients and family. The piece is part of a series supported by the Economic Hardship Reporting Project.
Democrats lost ground with Latino voters in 2020. Will the midterms be worse?
The article examines the shifting political landscape among Latino voters in the United States, particularly in the context of the 2020 election and the upcoming midterms. It highlights the mixed success of both Democratic and Republican parties in appealing to Latino voters, with Democrats facing criticism for underinvesting in Latino outreach and Republicans making strategic inroads. Key figures like Joe Biden, Donald Trump, and various political analysts provide insights into the factors influencing Latino voter behavior, including economic issues, social policies, and targeted outreach efforts. The article underscores the importance of Latino voters in key battleground states and the potential impact on future elections.
There’s a Term for the Avalanche of Paperwork We All Deal With
Lisa Ventura, a housing case manager, shares her experience of dealing with 'administrative burden,' a term for the extensive paperwork required to access government benefits. The burden disproportionately affects those already facing financial hardship. The article features insights from Pamela Herd, a professor at Georgetown University, who discusses the psychological and financial costs of these bureaucratic hurdles. The piece highlights the need for policy changes to simplify access to benefits and reduce fraud. The Biden administration's efforts to address these issues are noted, along with the broader implications for social welfare programs.
Poverty Can Happen to Anyone
The Nation, in collaboration with the Economic Hardship Reporting Project, is launching 'Going for Broke,' a podcast series hosted by Ray Suarez that shares personal stories of hardship and resilience during the pandemic. Suarez reflects on his own experience of job loss and cancer, emphasizing that economic hardship can affect anyone. The podcast will feature stories from individuals like social worker Lisa Ventura, reporter Lori Yearwood, cashier Ann Larson, and journalist John Koopman, highlighting the challenges faced by those who have dealt with homelessness, poverty, and job insecurity.
Colorado River drought conditions spur calls for better water infrastructure
Experts in government, agriculture, water management, and the environment emphasized the dangers of climate change-induced droughts in the West, particularly in the Colorado River Basin, during a U.S. Senate hearing. They called for long-term solutions and investments in water infrastructure, including water recycling and desalination technologies. Arizona Senator Mark Kelly highlighted the state's severe drought conditions and the need for immediate support for farmers. The hearing also addressed the first-ever drought shortage declaration for the Colorado River by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, affecting over 40 million people and numerous tribes. The article underscores the urgency of addressing climate change to mitigate future droughts.
Congress has a plan for universal pre-K, but will states opt in?
Nearly a fifth of President Joe Biden’s $3.5 trillion social spending package is aimed at providing low-cost care for children from birth to kindergarten, with significant investments in universal pre-K. The implementation and success of these programs depend on state participation, particularly in red states. Key issues include the requirement for preschool teachers to have four-year degrees and the potential impact on education quality. The plan faces challenges from moderate Democratic senators who seek to reduce the overall spending. Research highlights the long-term benefits of pre-K programs, particularly for disadvantaged children. Congressional debates continue, with progressive members prioritizing early childhood education in the social spending bill.
A Veteran Journalist Finds Himself the Center of the Story
Ray Suarez, a veteran journalist with a career spanning radio, television, books, and newspapers, discusses the challenges he faced after losing his job at Al Jazeera America in 2016. Despite his reputation and connections, he struggled to find new employment, highlighting the difficulties of job searching later in one's career. Suarez shares his experiences on the podcast 'Going for Broke,' co-produced by the Economic Hardship Reporting Project and The Nation.
What statues say about race in America
Statues in America have become focal points for debates on race and historical memory, with figures like Thomas Jefferson being removed from public spaces due to their association with slavery. The article discusses the challenges of restoring and reimagining statues to reflect contemporary realities and the missed opportunities to represent the diverse communities of places like The Bronx. It highlights the ongoing racial disparities in cultural representation, exemplified by the decision to restore a statue with a European visage in a predominantly Black and Latino neighborhood. The piece also reflects on historical monuments in Philadelphia, noting the white allegorical figures representing virtues and aspirations, despite being dedicated to Black soldiers and sailors.
Ray Suarez: California’s recall vote does violence to the spirit of American election law
The article critiques California's recall election process, arguing it undermines democratic principles by allowing a small number of voters to overturn the will of a larger majority. It highlights the potential for a candidate with minimal support to replace a sitting governor, using the current recall effort against Governor Gavin Newsom as a case study. The piece also discusses the broader implications for American democracy, including the disproportionate power held by minority groups in the US Senate and the Supreme Court.
Journalism legend: California’s recall vote does violence to the spirit of American election law
The article critiques California's recall election process, arguing it undermines democratic principles by allowing a small number of voters to potentially overturn the will of a larger majority. It highlights the historical context of the recall mechanism, its potential for misuse, and the implications for future governance. The piece also discusses the current recall election involving Governor Gavin Newsom, mentioning key candidates and the procedural challenges. The author expresses concern about the broader impact on American democracy, citing examples from other states and the federal level.
11 at 20: Two decades of missed opportunities
Over the past 20 years, the U.S. government has spent $21 trillion on war and militarization, neglecting domestic investment. This spending has not led to increased safety but has resulted in significant human costs, including 900,000 lives lost and 38 million displaced due to 'forever wars', and 5 million deportations. The report suggests that a fraction of the militarization budget could fund renewable energy, job creation, and global COVID-19 vaccinations. The article advocates for a shift in spending priorities to address urgent domestic and global needs.
It's not freedom, but free dumb that is killing us
The article criticizes former President Donald Trump and Republican politicians for their handling of the COVID-19 pandemic, highlighting the consequences of their actions, such as overwhelmed hospitals and rising death tolls. It emphasizes the importance of common sense measures like vaccination, mask-wearing, and social distancing, contrasting them with the harmful rhetoric of 'freedom' used by some political figures.
White House seeks at least $24B for hurricane, wildfire relief
The White House is urging Congress to approve at least $24 billion for disaster relief, including $14 billion for recovery from recent extreme weather events and an additional $10 billion for Hurricane Ida. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer supports the request, emphasizing the need for bipartisan cooperation. President Joe Biden surveyed damage in New York and New Jersey, highlighting the widespread impact of recent natural disasters. The administration's request also includes $6.4 billion for resettling Afghans evacuated from Afghanistan. The relief funds would be distributed through various federal programs, including FEMA and the Small Business Administration.
The real threat to democracy in California is the letter of the law
The article critiques California's recall process, arguing it undermines democracy by allowing a small number of voters to overturn the will of a larger majority. It highlights the potential for Gavin Newsom to be replaced by a candidate with significantly less support and discusses the historical context and implications of the recall system. The piece also touches on broader issues of minority rule in American politics, including the influence of the US Senate and the Supreme Court.
How California’s recall vote does violence to the spirit of American election law
The article critiques California's recall process, arguing it undermines democratic principles by allowing a small number of voters to overturn the will of a larger majority. It highlights the potential for a candidate with minimal support to replace a governor with significant backing, using the example of Gavin Newsom's recall. The piece also discusses the historical context of the recall system and its implications for future governance, emphasizing the need for reforms to ensure fairer electoral outcomes.
Democrats seek support services for survivors of Native American boarding schools
Democratic lawmakers, led by Sen. Elizabeth Warren and Rep. Sharice Davids, are urging federal agencies to provide support for survivors of American Indian boarding schools. They seek culturally appropriate supports such as a crisis hotline and counseling services. The push comes as the Interior Department, led by Secretary Deb Haaland, begins to investigate the history of these schools, which involved forcibly sending Native American children away and rejecting their tribal cultures. The investigation will attempt to identify former students and locate burial sites. The lawmakers' request was prompted by the National Indian Health Board and the National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition. The Indian Health Service is reviewing the request, and the Interior Department plans tribal consultations. Advocacy groups are calling for a formal truth and healing commission on boarding schools, similar to efforts in Canada.
Environmental justice advocates see $3.5 trillion package as chance for bold action
Congressional Democrats and the Biden administration aim to use a $3.5 trillion spending plan to address environmental justice, focusing on communities affected by pollution and degradation. Activists argue that previous infrastructure initiatives have often harmed low-income and minority communities. The $1.2 trillion infrastructure bill passed by the Senate is seen as insufficient by advocates, who hope the reconciliation package will offer more substantial support. Key issues include replacing lead pipes, improving water affordability, and transitioning to electric buses. The reconciliation bill is viewed as a significant opportunity to address climate change and environmental racism.
Biden faces down GOP governors on mask mandates at school
President Joe Biden is committed to using federal oversight and legal authority to support local officials in implementing mask mandates in schools, countering eight states that have banned such requirements. The Biden administration, with limited power over local school policies, can influence through funding and civil rights investigations, as indicated by Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona. Cardona has addressed letters to governors in states with mask mandate bans, emphasizing the risk to children, especially those unvaccinated. The administration's stance is to protect students and staff, despite political opposition from certain governors.
Biden nominates Oregon tribal member as director of National Parks
President Joe Biden has nominated Charles F. Sams III, an Oregon conservationist and enrolled member of the Cayuse and Walla Walla tribes, as the first tribal member to lead the National Park Service. If confirmed, Sams would address issues like overcrowding in national parks. Sams brings extensive experience in conservation, having worked with the Northwest Power and Conservation Council and the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation. Interior Secretary Deb Haaland praised Sams' diverse experience, emphasizing its value in conserving and protecting national parks.
Afghan evacuees to arrive in U.S. through Virginia and Wisconsin
Nearly 2,000 Afghan interpreters and other refugees evacuated amid the Afghan government's collapse are arriving at Fort Lee in Virginia, with Fort McCoy in Wisconsin and Fort Bliss in Texas also set to process evacuees. The U.S. is expediting the visa process for those who assisted U.S. forces, with bipartisan support for aiding these individuals. Maryland expects to receive at least 180 Afghan nationals. Criticism of the Biden administration's withdrawal strategy is noted, alongside calls for faster visa approvals and state support for the refugees.
With all the fish dying statewide, why is killing more trout a top priority for the state?
Bull trout have experienced significant declines across the contiguous United States, leading to their classification as 'threatened' under the U.S. Endangered Species Act in 1999. Efforts to monitor and support bull trout populations are ongoing, particularly in the St. Mary and Belly river drainages in Montana and Canada. Montana Fish and Wildlife biologists, in collaboration with the Bureau of Reclamation, are working on projects to improve fish passage and entrainment at the St. Mary Diversion.
The limits of our growing population
The article discusses the severe environmental degradation and resource depletion caused by unrestrained population growth and consumption. It highlights the dire consequences of climate change, such as droughts and wildfires, particularly in Montana's Upper Missouri River Basin, which experienced its lowest runoff in 123 years. The piece criticizes the impact of developments like the Yellowstone Club on water quality and condemns the Montana governor's decision to allow cattle grazing on wildlife management areas, emphasizing the prioritization of commerce over environmental and wildlife conservation.
Senators warn of jet fuel shortages to fight fires in West
Bipartisan U.S. senators from Western states, including Idaho Republicans Mike Crapo and James Risch, are urging the Biden administration to address fuel shortages that are hindering aerial firefighting efforts. The senators sent a letter to four Cabinet secretaries, highlighting the critical need for fuel to combat over 108 large fires burning across 15 states. The shortage is attributed to a lack of truck drivers and reduced refinery operations due to high temperatures. The letter calls for a strategic and integrated approach to tackle the wildfires, emphasizing coordination with state and local units and the White House.
Deaths of Despair: Two Georgia counties show stark contrast
Georgia, while experiencing population growth and economic diversity, does not rank high for 'Deaths of Despair' compared to other states. However, a significant disparity exists between white and Black Georgians in this regard. Dawson County, predominantly white, has a high suicide rate, while Clayton County, predominantly Black, has a much lower rate. Factors such as social connection, firearm ownership, and cultural attitudes towards seeking help play a role in these differences. State strategies aim to foster connection and reduce suicide rates, while individuals and communities grapple with the challenges of isolation, substance abuse, and mental health.
Altered States of America
The COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted the essential yet undervalued role of Latino workers in the United States, who face significant health risks and lack of access to healthcare. Jesus Contreras, an emergency medical technician, shares his experiences and concerns about the systemic issues affecting Latino communities. The article criticizes the Trump administration's handling of the pandemic and immigration policies while expressing hope for positive changes under President Biden's administration.
The New Latino Myth
Despite Joe Biden winning the Latino vote nationwide by a significant margin in the 2020 presidential election, media coverage has portrayed the Latino demographic as a 'problem child' for Biden and the Democratic Party. The article argues that this narrative is misleading, as Latino voters are diverse and their concerns extend beyond immigration. It highlights that Latino voters, who are largely native-born American citizens, have been treated as foreigners by the media. The piece also emphasizes the importance of understanding the complexities of the Latino vote for future elections, as both parties analyze the 2020 results and prepare for the 2022 midterms.
Don’t Exoticize Latino Voters; Report on Them as Americans
Joe Biden won the Latino vote by a significant margin in the 2020 election, similar to previous Democratic candidates. However, media coverage often misrepresents Latino voters by focusing on anomalies and stereotypes, such as immigration, rather than their broader concerns like healthcare, education, and employment. The article argues for treating Latino voters as American citizens with diverse political views and experiences, rather than exoticizing them. It highlights the need for more accurate and nuanced reporting on Latino voters' political behavior and sentiments.
Donald Trump could face criminal investigation over demand for Georgia official to 'find' votes
President Donald Trump is facing allegations of electoral law violations following a leaked phone call where he pressured Georgia's Secretary of State, Brad Raffensperger, to 'find' votes to overturn his election loss to Joe Biden. Senator Dick Durbin called for a criminal investigation, while Vice President-Elect Kamala Harris labeled it an abuse of power. The leaked tape, which could lead to charges with a maximum five-year prison term, has caused bipartisan shock waves, according to Euronews journalist Ray Suarez.
Why Trump’s “Law and Order” Gambit Isn’t Working
The article discusses the political strategy of President Donald Trump in the wake of the Kenosha protests and violence following the police shooting of Jacob Blake. It highlights the paradox of Trump using social unrest as a campaign point despite being the incumbent. The piece contrasts Trump's approach with Joe Biden's response, noting Biden's criticism of Trump's handling of the situation and his broader attack on Trump's leadership. The article suggests that Trump's strategy of emphasizing 'law and order' may not be effective, as preliminary polls indicate a preference for Biden in handling police and law enforcement issues.
Just How Much Legal Trouble Is Trump In?
The Trump Organization is under unprecedented legal scrutiny, with multiple investigations probing its financial practices, including asset inflation for tax benefits and loans. Despite extensive legal battles, significant revelations about the organization's finances remain elusive. The New York State Attorney General's Office is particularly focused on specific properties and transactions involving Eric Trump. The article highlights Trump's exploitation of honor systems and the potential long-term implications for his family and business, especially if he loses the upcoming election. The investigative efforts continue amidst a politically charged environment, with the Trump administration reportedly preparing a dossier on the author.
What We Still Don’t Get About the Post Office
The article discusses the challenges faced by the United States Postal Service (USPS) in handling mail ballots for the upcoming election amidst a pandemic. John Nolan, a former deputy postmaster general, highlights the decline in first-class mail and the operational difficulties exacerbated by the pandemic and recent administrative actions. The article criticizes the lack of communication from USPS and the negative impact of statements made by the President of the United States on public confidence. Despite these issues, Nolan expresses confidence in USPS's ability to manage the increased volume of mail-in ballots if proper procedures are followed.
A sampling of television work
Latin Lessons
The article discusses the complex and evolving role of Latinos in U.S. politics and society, highlighting the challenges and misconceptions surrounding their integration and political alignment. It reviews the book 'Latinos in the New Millennium,' which provides a data-rich analysis of Latino sentiments and behaviors, revealing contradictions in their political and social identities. The article underscores the importance of understanding Latino perspectives for future political strategies and national prosperity, given their growing demographic significance.
Observations on the Potential and Paradox of Latinos in Journalism
Latino journalists face unique challenges in the media industry, balancing organizational demands and community expectations. Despite progress in diversity, Latino reporters often encounter stereotype-driven assignments and struggle with authenticity and representation. The article highlights the paradoxes and pressures Latino journalists navigate, emphasizing the importance of understanding the needs of employers and communities while maintaining journalistic standards.
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