Isadora Rangel
Editorial Board Member and Writer at Miami Herald
Editorial Board member and opinion writer @HeraldOpEd; formerly w/ @Florida_Today & @USATodayNetwork; brasileira; paulistana; bookworm; @FIU alumna.
Articles
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1 week ago |
miamiherald.com | Isadora Rangel
At the “No Kings” protest on Fort Lauderdale Beach Saturday morning, the real story was evident from the countless American flags of all sizes being waved: This was an American protest, not a foreign invasion.
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1 month ago |
charlotteobserver.com | Isadora Rangel
A Haitian immigrant named Michelle reflects on the painful decision of whether to stay or self-deport after losing her Temporary Protected Status on March 28 in Miami Gardens. for The Miami Herald I wanted to come to the United States for a new experience. I decided to stay because of its opportunities. I became a citizen because of its values. I waited for my place "in line" for different visas types, a green card and naturalization.
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May 24, 2024 |
miamiherald.com | Isadora Rangel
When the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade in June 2022, Justice Clarence Thomas wrote in a concurrent opinion that his colleagues also “should reconsider” other rulings that codified rights to access contraception, among others. At the time, I wrote a column about the possibility that the constitutional protections for birth control access could be overturned.
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May 1, 2024 |
miamiherald.com | Isadora Rangel
Miami-Dade County’s median single-family home value has reached a staggering $650,000. The median rent is $3,300, according to Zillow. Wow. How are working and middle-class Miamians supposed to afford living here? Many are struggling to do so or simply can’t. Almost 62% of renters in South Florida are considered “cost burdened,” meaning they spend between one-third and half of their income on housing and utilities, according to a study by the Harvard Joint Center for Housing Studies.
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Apr 24, 2024 |
miamiherald.com | Isadora Rangel
A strange phenomenon happens once you cross the county line into Miami-Dade. It’s called the “Miami Millisecond” and apparently afflicts thousands of aggravated drivers each day. At least, that’s my experience. The phenomenon also takes place elsewhere, from Boca Raton to blip-on-the-map towns, but Miamians do it faster and more often. The Miami Millisecond, as I have dubbed it, happens when you’re stopped at a traffic light.
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