The Spanish-language section of the White House website went offline shortly after President Trump's team took office, showing a 404 error. This mirrors a similar event during Trump's first term. The site had been a consistent feature since the George W.

The White House Spanish-language website's removal, replaced with a controversial "Go Home" button and a Trump-focused video, has sparked outrage on social media

The White House revised its Spanish-language website after backlash over a controversial "Go Home" button that upset immigrant communities and sparked widespread social discussion.

Lora, a senior teaching professor of Spanish language and culture, has embraced the use of artificial intelligence in her language courses to enhance linguistic opportunities. While many professors remain wary of AI,

Donald Trump has already put his stamp on the White House just a day after taking office as the 47th president. A Spanish-language version of the White House website has been suddenly shuttered, according to Newsweek. In addition, CBS News reported that a White House website containing information on reproductive rights has also gone offline.

The move echoes Trump's first term in office when the landing page for Spanish-language communications was also unavailable.

Conclave, a film about a gossipy and scheming group of cardinals who gather in Rome to elect a new Pope, leads this year's Bafta film award nominations with 12 nods. It is followed closely by Netflix's Spanish-language musical Emilia Pérez,

A White House spokesman said the Spanish-language pages would soon be reinstated, though officials in Trump’s first administration reneged on a similar promise.

Within moments of President Donald Trump taking office, the Spanish language version of the White House website, "La Casa Blanca," went dark — triggering outrage from commenters on social media. The move,

Univision Fresno morning show “ Despierta Valle Central ” (Wake up Central Valley),formerly known as “Arriba Valle Central,” is ending its decades-long run on local television this week. The show airs Monday through Friday from 6 a.m. to 7 a.m. on KFTV Channel 21.

Since November, a group of five to ten adults gathers each Saturday in the basement of the Red Lodge Carnegie Library to learn and practice the Spanish language together.