Rosalío Muñoz

Rosalío Muñoz is a long-time activist and historian of Chicana/Chicano people’s history and culture and UCLA student activism. He lives in Los Angeles, California. Rosalío Muñoz es activista e historiador desde hace mucho tiempo de la historia y cultura de los chicanos/chicanos y del activismo estudiantil de UCLA. Vive en Los Ángeles, California.

LATEST ARTICLES BY Rosalío Muñoz

Mundo Popular

Huelga de Trabajadores de Panadería entra al 4o mes con una creciente solidaridad
February 3, 2022 By Rosalío Muñoz
La huelga de casi tres meses de trabajadoras predominantemente latinas en la planta de producción de pasteles helados Jon Donaire en Santa Fe Springs, un área industrial del condado de Los Ángeles, ha generado una cantidad...
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Labor

Bakery Workers Local 37 strike in L.A. enters fourth month with growing solidarity
February 2, 2022 By Rosalío Muñoz
The strike of predominantly female Latina workers at the Jon Donaire ice cream cake production plant in Santa Fe Springs is generating an impressive amount of labor, community, and political solidarity.
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Politics

California, national right wingers push Newsom recall drive
August 3, 2021 By Rosalío Muñoz And Janice Rothstein
Substantial in-state and out-of-state money are involved in the campaign.
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Labor

Labor and allies pressure Congress to pass American Rescue Plan
February 24, 2021 By Rosalío Muñoz And Janice Rothstein
The Biden package is designed to give a “knockout blow” to the pandemic and its gruesome health, economic, and social impacts.
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L.A. County Federation of Labor commits to Dr. King’s legacy
January 17, 2017 By Rosalío Muñoz
When the Trump administration tries “to deport our friends and brothers and sisters…we will stand in the way.”
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News

Cinco de Mayo, USA-style
May 5, 2015 By Rosalío Muñoz
One of my great-grandfathers was helping organize Cinco de Mayo events in Tucson by the early 1880s.
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U.S.

Pentagon commemoration of Vietnam War far from complete
May 1, 2015 By Rosalío Muñoz
The Pentagon commemoration omits contributions of the peace movement "on the home front" that helped bring an end to the war.
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Peace

Why commemorate the Chicano Moratorium in February?
February 25, 2010 By Rosalío Muñoz
People familiar with the term "Chicano Moratorium," identify it with the date of August 29, 1970, when some 30,000 Chicanos and progressives marched through East Los Angeles against the Vietnam War.
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