Pablo De La Rosa

Four-time award winning journalist Pablo De La Rosa's voice has appeared on NPR, MSNBC, Texas Public Radio, The Border Chronicle, The Texas Standard and Lighthouse Reports documentaries.

In 2022, Pablo helped launch and host the first daily Spanish-language newscast in public media for Texas, broadcasting from the Rio Grande Valley for San Antonio's NPR member station.

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Stories by this author

Food Equity

High-yield harvests amid hunger: The coalition reimagining the Rio Grande Valley’s food system

Despite being an agricultural powerhouse, many in the region struggle to access fresh, healthy food and face some of the highest rates of diet-related illnesses in the country.

News Cuts

LGBTQIA+ LatinX Pride this Saturday, Food Bank RGV needs volunteers

The South Texas Equality Project is leading the effort to create a dynamic blend of queer visibility and Latinx representation as a family event for all ages.

News Cuts

Hinojosa on the campaign trail and more stories from the Rio Grande Valley

Rio Grande Valley native State Rep. Gina Hinojosa is going after Abbott's mega donor network.

Food Equity

Over 300,000 people in the Rio Grande Valley face losing SNAP in November

Democrats, including Rep. Henry Cuellar and Rep. Vicente Gonzalez, sent a letter to USDA Secretary Brooke Rollins calling for the use of emergency funds.

Food Equity

Key Trump legislation boosts border security while cutting food aid for millions

Analysts say the administration is making it harder for policymakers and the public to track the effects of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act.

Politics

Cristela Alonzo weighs in on why the Rio Grande Valley voted for Trump

Alonzo said Republicans gained influence in South Texas “through the church,” an observation echoed by political organizers in the region.

Environment

Pablo De La Rosa

Stories by this author

High-yield harvests amid hunger: The coalition reimagining the Rio Grande Valley’s food system

Despite being an agricultural powerhouse, many in the region struggle to access fresh, healthy food and face some of the highest rates of diet-related illnesses in the country.

LGBTQIA+ LatinX Pride this Saturday, Food Bank RGV needs volunteers

The South Texas Equality Project is leading the effort to create a dynamic blend of queer visibility and Latinx representation as a family event for all ages.

Hinojosa on the campaign trail and more stories from the Rio Grande Valley

Rio Grande Valley native State Rep. Gina Hinojosa is going after Abbott's mega donor network.

Over 300,000 people in the Rio Grande Valley face losing SNAP in November

Democrats, including Rep. Henry Cuellar and Rep. Vicente Gonzalez, sent a letter to USDA Secretary Brooke Rollins calling for the use of emergency funds.

Key Trump legislation boosts border security while cutting food aid for millions

Analysts say the administration is making it harder for policymakers and the public to track the effects of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act.

Cristela Alonzo weighs in on why the Rio Grande Valley voted for Trump

Alonzo said Republicans gained influence in South Texas “through the church,” an observation echoed by political organizers in the region.

Can the Water Resiliency Fund Help Revive the Endangered Rio Grande?

“It’s billions of dollars to focus on this, and this is all hands on deck," says Jesse Hereford, a NADBank official.

Despite being an agricultural powerhouse, many in the region struggle to access fresh, healthy food and face some of the highest rates of diet-related illnesses in the country.

The South Texas Equality Project is leading the effort to create a dynamic blend of queer visibility and Latinx representation as a family event for all ages.

Rio Grande Valley native State Rep. Gina Hinojosa is going after Abbott's mega donor network.

Democrats, including Rep. Henry Cuellar and Rep. Vicente Gonzalez, sent a letter to USDA Secretary Brooke Rollins calling for the use of emergency funds.

Mexican folk medicine is being reclaimed during a time of deep uncertainty in the U.S. political climate.

Analysts say the administration is making it harder for policymakers and the public to track the effects of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act.

Alonzo said Republicans gained influence in South Texas “through the church,” an observation echoed by political organizers in the region.

“It’s billions of dollars to focus on this, and this is all hands on deck," says Jesse Hereford, a NADBank official.