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Miami’s real estate market may have cooled a bit, but it is poised for long-term success and sustainability. And the world-famous beaches and tropical weather are only part of the equation. Despite a millennial-led nationwide trend to rent and wait on or avoid buying real estate, Miami’s strong Hispanic demographic positions the Magic City with a population that still strongly believes in family and homeownership. READ MORE AT MIAMI HERALD

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8602386078?profile=originalIn October we celebrate the National Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Are there any reasons to observe it? The answer is a definitive “yes.”

Since 1990, the death rate from breast cancer has been declining. The research, funded mostly by the National Cancer Institute (NCI), have improved our understanding of breast cancer and have produced more effective treatments.

The outlook for U.S. Hispanic women is mixed. Although Hispanics are less likely to develop breast cancer than non-Hispanic white wom

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This past week Cinco de Mayo was celebrated. At the same time, a federal commission has sent a proposal to the president and Congress to establish a national museum devoted to American Latino history and culture. The museum would be built next to the Capitol as part of the Smithsonian Institution. The Associated Press reported that the Latino museum would join the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian and another planned to open in four years, the National Museum of African-Americ
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Forest Service apologizes to Hispanic campers

The U.S. Forest Service has apologized for suggesting that campers who eat tortillas, drink Tecate beer and play Spanish music may be armed marijuana growers, calling it "regrettable" and "insensitive." Forest Service officials apologized to Colorado Hispanic leaders in a meeting two weeks ago and released a written apology this week. The Forest Service issued a warning about armed drug growers last month amid an investigation into how much marijuana is being cultivated in national forests in
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The University of Virginia Darden School of Business and its Tayloe Murphy Center released the findings of a major study today that outlines specific steps for how banks and credit unions can capture billions of dollars in deposits by reaching out to Latino and other “unbanked” households across the United States.

The year-long study titled “Perdido En La Traducción: The Opportunity in Financial Services for Latinos” also demonstrates for the first time that persuading households to keep their

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