Television veteran and actor Ivan Shammas is named President and General Manager of Univision Atlanta and Univision Raleigh, NC; the U.S. Spanish-language broadcaster now owned by the newly formed TelevisaUnivision Inc.

Meet the man behind Hightown’s “Osito”, a multidimensional villain starring in Starz’s crime drama series. (Feature published in Oz Magazine.)

Explore different cultures through food, giving your palate a trip around the globe at the many international restaurants in Atlanta. (Discover Atlanta)

From modern Mexican cuisine to authentic dishes, the neighborhoods of Back Bay, South End, and North End host some of the most intimate places to delight your palate with the flavors of Mexico.

From registered nurse working in ICU during the pandemic to full-time artist, Jenna Sammartino’s artwork brings us closer to Massachusset’s coastline.

Between full-time tenants and temporary pop-ups, Bow Market has become the place to come try out a diverse offering by local small businesses in Boston.

Atlanta’s beautiful weather makes it easy to enjoy a meal or drink outdoors during springtime. Find a patio or rooftop for a meal or enjoy a drink outdoors in Atlanta.

The Atlanta Jewish Film Festival features Sin La Habana, a story of desperation and yearning featuring three souls hopeful for destiny in a hopeless world. The Canadian-Cuban film might come off as just another story of immigrants finding ways to escape the poverty of their country for a better life somewhere else, but it ends up digging deeper and revealing a story of love, sacrifice, and opportunity.

From bonbons to bite into, to drinks to sip on, or in deserts that melt in your mouth, Boston is the place to be for such indulgence.

Spend quality time with your loved one enjoying some of Boston’s attractions that do not require more than $50.

I wasn’t doing anything differently from everyone else around me, except speaking a different langue. I became the issue.

A first-person experience standing up to a racist, and how those uncomfortable with the situation resource to just letting it be.

Latinos in the film industry are not just now joining the party. They have been busy putting in the work all these years earning their seat at the table. Now, they are ready to shatter glass ceilings - even in Georgia.

Read the full article on the Winter 2021 issue of Discover Atlanta magazine.

I am an absolute nobody. Yet, Marvin Lemus gave me the time of the day to talk about his Netflix show Gentefied. My stalking skills are not to be credited for this opportunity - even though I really exploited them here. It was merely the incredible humbleness of Lemus. 

This is how it went, why Gentefied speaks suitably to me as a Latin immigrant, and how Lemus doesn’t give a shit if the “blanquitos” get it or not. 

On my 20th birthday, I looked at my mother and grandmother, and my mind started racing. At my age, they were both married and giving birth to their first child. In contrast, I was entering my senior year of college, didn’t even want to date anyone seriously, and had never changed a diaper in my life. I was busy making my dreams come true.

3 a.m. A gradual beeping noise fills up the room. It’s the alarm. The windows are open, but only the dim moonlight is shining through. It’s Saturday. No chance to snooze. Long day ahead. Long weekend ahead.

From intern to President of the largest talent agency in the Southeast in just ten years. Rick Estimond, 37, son of Haitian immigrants, didn’t aim for it, yet, here he is. The industry recognizes him for his incredible impact, but Estimond hasn't had time to notice how far he's come.

Loud, explosive, and energetic music fills up the room. The dancer double spins before landing purposely and softly on her left toes barely making a sound. Simultaneously, she kicks her right foot back like a horse defending her space. Her fingers drive her hands explosively into the air. Her neck elongates and her eyes shoot a penetrating stare to the sky.

It is no surprise that a creative, innovative, and daring mind is the one responsible for opening a gallery and arts center in the Northeast Georgia mountains.