Johanna Alvarez

Nov 6, 2024 | tandfonline.com | Johanna Alvarez |Sonia Roitman |Rusli Cahyadi

AbstractWith rising urban inequalities worldwide, inclusionary planning instruments can contribute to more just and inclusive cities and societies by making housing accessible to various social groups. Although these instruments have existed for several decades, their implementation has not always been successful. There is a limited understanding of how these instruments contribute to the public good and the reasons for their failure.

Apr 25, 2024 | telemundo31.com | Johanna Alvarez

Un adolescente de 17 años fue arrestado por presuntamente haberle robado el automóvil a su padre en Wisconsin y luego haber viajado casi 1,300 millas a Florida. De acuerdo con la Oficina del Alguacil del condado Flagler, el martes a las 9:20 a.m. un oficial detuvo a un auto sedán Chrysler plateado con una matrícula de Wisconsin por conducir a 31 millas por hora en una zona escolar de 20 mph.

Apr 2, 2024 | nbcchicago.com | Johanna Alvarez

As Mexican immigrants living in California, Ricardo Cervantes and Alfredo Livas noticed that there were a lot of Hispanic bakeries, but none of them seemed to have the particular sweet taste of the pastries in their native country. “There was pan dulce but it didn't taste like what we were used to from back home,” Cervantes said recently in conversation with NBC and Telemundo. That longing eventually became the successful La Monarca Bakery and Cafe.

Apr 2, 2024 | nbcchicago.com | Johanna Alvarez

As Mexican immigrants living in California, Ricardo Cervantes and Alfredo Livas noticed that there were a lot of Hispanic bakeries, but none of them seemed to have the particular sweet taste of the pastries in their native country. “There was pan dulce but it didn't taste like what we were used to from back home,” Cervantes said recently in conversation with NBC and Telemundo. That longing eventually became the successful La Monarca Bakery and Cafe.

Apr 2, 2024 | nbcchicago.com | Johanna Alvarez

As Mexican immigrants living in California, Ricardo Cervantes and Alfredo Livas noticed that there were a lot of Hispanic bakeries, but none of them seemed to have the particular sweet taste of the pastries in their native country. “There was pan dulce but it didn't taste like what we were used to from back home,” Cervantes said recently in conversation with NBC and Telemundo. That longing eventually became the successful La Monarca Bakery and Cafe.