Sabrina Vourvoulias
Senior Editor, Community and Engagement at The Philadelphia Inquirer
Latina writer, editor & journo @PhillyInquirer. Books: Nuestra América (Running Press, 2020) and Ink (Rosarium Publishing 2018). She/her/ella.
Articles
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1 month ago |
inquirer.com | Sabrina Vourvoulias
Hours after the death of Pope Francis Monday, the celebrated Mexican-American writer Luis Alberto Urrea posted a remembrance of the pontiff that ended with a simple sentence: “There won’t be another like him.”That sentiment, with its inbuilt speculation about which cardinal might succeed Francis as the next leader of the world’s 1.4 billion Roman Catholics, has filled news story after news story in the wake of his death.
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1 month ago |
inquirer.com | Sabrina Vourvoulias
Spanish is a delicious language. For example, Spanish speakers have aclever way to say someone is behaving in such a disgraceful way as to trigger acute secondhand embarrassment in those of us observing them. Mexicans chose the delightfully singsongy pena ajenato describe it; Cubans use the slightly starchier vergüenza ajena.
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Feb 1, 2025 |
inquirer.com | Luis F. Carrasco |Luís Carrasco |Helen Ubinas |Sabrina Vourvoulias
Donald Trump’s barrage of executive orders last week included several related to immigration, including an attempt to limit birthright citizenship and declaring a national emergency at the southern border. The administration has also increased the number of mass arrests made by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), with Philadelphia seeing the detention of seven people at a car wash on East Hunting Park Avenue on Tuesday. Luis F.
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Dec 20, 2024 |
centredaily.com | Sabrina Vourvoulias
President-elect Donald Trump and Elon Musk have thrown a wrench into the bipartisan stopgap funding plan intended to keep government agencies and processes running through March 14. On Wednesday, the duo tanked the spending bill, which Republican House Speaker Mike Johnson had signed off on, which includes $100 billion in disaster relief for areas impacted by Hurricanes Helene and Milton, and another $10 billion in economic assistance for farmers.
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Nov 8, 2024 |
inquirer.com | Luis F. Carrasco |Luís Carrasco |Helen Ubinas |Sabrina Vourvoulias
In the days since Donald Trump’s victory in Tuesday’s election, it has become increasingly clear that Latino voters — and particularly Latino voters in Pennsylvania — played a crucial role in sending him back to the White House. Nationally, nearly half of all voters who identified as Latino — about 46% — cast ballots for Trump, up from about a third of Latino voters in 2020.
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