Labor & Economy
Angela Sanbrano: “A Good Organizer Is a Pain in the Butt”
Activist Video Archive, that indispensable repository of Los Angeles’ progressive history, has recently released excerpts from an in-depth interview it conducted with Angela Sanbrano, a key figure in the Latino-rights movement. Sanbrano, who got her first reluctant taste of activism through the United Farm Workers union grape boycott, went on to co-found Inquilinos Unidos, was National Director of the Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador (CISPES) and served as executive director of the Central American Resource Center (CARECEN-LA).
Sanbrano would play a critical role in organizing 2006’s massive immigrant rights march in Los Angeles that protested the criminalization of undocumented immigrants. Today she serves as the executive director of the Mexican Network of Migrant Leaders and Organizations.
-
Pain & ProfitNovember 3, 2025Despite Vow to Protect Health Care for Veterans, VA Losing Doctors and Nurses
-
Column - State of InequalityNovember 6, 2025Congress Could Get Millions of People Off of SNAP by Raising the Minimum Wage, but It Hasn’t — for 16 Years
-
Latest NewsOctober 20, 2025The Farm-to-School Model Is Under Threat
-
Latest NewsOctober 29, 2025‘I’ve Never Seen Anything Like it.’ Aggressive ICE Raids Led One Man to Ask: Should I Self-Deport?
-
Latest NewsOctober 22, 2025Prop 50 Supporters See a Litmus Test for Democracy
-
Column - State of InequalityOctober 23, 2025The Loss of Kent Wong and the Future of Labor and Immigrant Rights in California
-
Column - California UncoveredOctober 24, 2025‘We’re the Resistance’
-
Latest NewsOctober 31, 2025Pennsylvania Gas Producer Sues Capital & Main Over Its Reporting on Health Risks

