Geraldo L. Cadava
Editor at Public Books
Contributing Writer at The New Yorker
History professor at Northwestern. Editor at Public Books. Contributing Writer at The New Yorker.
Articles
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1 month ago |
ourcommunitynow.com | Geraldo L. Cadava
Share In Chicago, people are very excited about Pope Leo XIV, or Father Bob, as those who’ve known Robert Francis Prevost a long time reflexively call him. It’s titillating to imagine Pope Leo roaming the city, chowing down on an Italian-beef sandwich, scarfing a deep-dish pizza, and taking in a White Sox game. “Da Pope.”Many Chicagoans I’ve spoken with have shared their six-degrees-of-separation stories.
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1 month ago |
newyorker.com | Geraldo L. Cadava
In Chicago, people are very excited about Pope Leo XIV, or Father Bob, as those who’ve known Robert Francis Prevost a long time reflexively call him. It’s titillating to imagine Pope Leo roaming the city, chowing down on an Italian-beef sandwich, scarfing a deep-dish pizza, and taking in a White Sox game. “Da Pope.”Many Chicagoans I’ve spoken with have shared their six-degrees-of-separation stories.
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2 months ago |
newyorker.com | Geraldo L. Cadava
On his first day back in office, President Trump issued an executive order to change the name of the body of water that had been known since the mid-sixteenth century as the Gulf of Mexico to the “Gulf of America.” The new name could be heard in different ways. Trump presumably intended the change to assert the dominance of the United States; for him and for many others in this country, “America” is synonymous with the United States.
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2 months ago |
publicbooks.org | Geraldo L. Cadava |Megan Cummins
Sebastián Arteaga y Salazar is the descendant of an elite Mexican family who studies at Yale and then enrolls in an MFA program at the University of Iowa Writers’ Workshop. He’s working on a failed history of Mexico—meaning his own failure to write his book, and the Mexican nation’s failures, especially in relation to the United States.
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2 months ago |
publicbooks.org | Geraldo L. Cadava |Megan Cummins
Marie Arana has had a fascinating career as an editor and writer of both fiction and nonfiction. She is the author of the novels Cellophane and Lima Nights; amemoir called American Chica; a history of Latin America titled Silver, Sword, and Stone; and a stunning biography of Simón Bolívar, the so-called Liberator of Latin America. Arana was the editor of the Washington Post’s Book World and the inaugural literary director of the Library of Congress.
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In the Writing Latinos season finale, @gerry_cadava chats with Albert Camarillo about his book “Compton in My Soul.” The book discusses growing up in the Black and Brown LA suburb, his experience as one of a few Chicano students at UCLA, and more. https://t.co/TN9WMpCB9d
Such an honor to talk with Al Camarillo about his memoir, "Compton In My Soul: A Life In Pursuit of Racial Equality," published by @stanfordpress. This is the final episode of season three of Writing Latinos. Thanks for tuning in, more to come next spring. https://t.co/0dMSMBur30
So, it takes powerful allies and disgruntled constituents for him to realize that not all immigrants are violent criminals? Stephen Miller lost this round. Trump Shifts Deportation Focus, Pausing Most Raids on Farms, Hotels and Eateries https://t.co/IQ2oec1M0y via @NYTimes
