
Alex Zaragoza
Contributing Columnist at Los Angeles Times
journalist + tv writer | contributing columnist @latimes | 📺 PRIMO, Lopez vs Lopez | rep: 3Arts / WME | more bounce to the ounce |✌🏼🥲
Articles
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1 week ago |
latimes.com | Alex Zaragoza
Breast cancer is the leading cause of cancer death among Latinas. Testing for breast density and other risk factors can save lives. Last year, at 39 years old, I learned I had dense breasts. It was information told to me almost in passing as I received my first mammogram and ultrasound. What it meant and how it could affect me was not communicated to me; I learned about it the hard way, nine months later, when I was diagnosed with breast cancer.
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3 weeks ago |
huffpost.com | Alex Zaragoza
I sent dozens of women videos of my breasts recently. On Feb. 27, I was diagnosed with breast cancer. Specifically, Stage 3A invasive ductal carcinoma that spread from my right breast to the lymph nodes in my armpit. The news, initially delivered via notification through my hospital’s portal while I was watching an old episode of “Love Island UK,” hit me like a truck. I hit pause on a challenge involving whipped cream and a slip-n-slide to sob into my boyfriend’s chest. I’m only 40.
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3 weeks ago |
latimes.com | Alex Zaragoza
Selena may be long gone from this earth, but in 2025, she is far from absent. Her face and signature appear on countless products, ranging from dolls and makeup to an ethically murky . Her story, both inspirational and tragic, has been told in film, television, salacious docuseries and in-depth documentaries, including which premiered at the recent South by Southwest.
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3 weeks ago |
latimes.com | Alex Zaragoza
Before Selena Quintanilla was murdered on March 31, 1995, she was on the precipice of something big — the culmination of all her grinding and hustling in the Tejano music scene was about to send her into another stratosphere. The 23-year-old Grammy winner had already accomplished so much in her short life, becoming a beloved figure among those who wore Stetson hats and frequented rodeos. But just when the promise of more was on the horizon, Selena’s light was snuffed out.
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1 month ago |
bloomberg.com | Alex Zaragoza
The actress was right to call out the journalists who body-shamed her, but the issue is bigger than the writers. British actress Millie Bobby Brown is in the middle of a busy press tour for her latest film, Netflix Inc.’s Sci-fi adventure The Electric State. It should be an exciting time, but one of the uglier sides of media culture has dampened the mood. Since Brown is promoting her project, she is being photographed endlessly.
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RT @yuval_abraham: A group of settlers just lynched Hamdan Ballal, co director of our film no other land. They beat him and he has injuries…

I got breast cancer https://t.co/nqLh9dtCR2

RT @Tanvim: Just to recap: ICE arrests a student activist, then realizes he’s not on a visa but on a green card, takes him anyway saying hi…