After nearly 10 years, two of the most recognizable voices in Spanish-language journalism in the United States are coming together again. María Elena Salinas and Jorge Ramos are reuniting to cover the midterm elections in a new digital series designed to keep Latino voters informed as the country faces a tense and deeply polarized political climate.
The series, “Tu Voz – Tu Voto,” was announced by Tres Alebrijes and will be part of Jorge Ramos: Así Veo Las Cosas, Ramos independent digital news platform. The first special program aired October 6, with new programas airing every Tuesday leading up to Election Day.
For viewers who followed Salinas and Ramos throughout their decades of election coverage, the reunion is more than a familiar pairing. It is an opportunity to hear two veteran journalists report together again, this time through digital platforms and on their own terms.
How to Watch María Elena Salonas and Jorge Ramos Together
Viewers can watch “Tu Voz. Tu Voto” through Jorge Ramos: Así Veo las Cosas on Jorge Ramos’ YouTube channel.
As Election Day approaches, the schedule will expand to include special broadcast the day before and the day after the election.
The centerpiece will take place on November 3, when Ramos and his team plan to deliver an eight-hour live election- night broadcast from the Así Veo las Cosas election center, Correspondents will report from key states where Latino voters could play a decisive role in determining the balance of power in Congress.
For viewers looking for reliable election information in Spanish, the goal is to provide a comprehensive look at the races, the candidates and the issues that matter most to their communities. ¡Que no te lo cuenten! Watch the coverage and stay informed.
A Reunion with a Purpose
Salinas and Ramos spent decades covering presidential and midterm elections together. Their return comes at a time when misinformation, political polarization and uncertainty are shaping the national conversation.
Ramos, host and partner at Tres Alebrijes, said he was excited to work with Salinas again, describing her as a journalist whose credibility and experience have earned the public’s trust.
In an era when misleading information can spread quickly online, that trust is central to the new project.
Salinas said the reunion reflects their shared commitment to the Hispanic community and its right to be informed. “Our goal is to provide the information they need to exercise their right to vote,” Salinas said, according to the announcement. She also emphasized the significance of returning to election coverage together as independent journalists on a digital platform.
The message is clear: aunque cambien las plataformas, the responsibility of journalism remains the same – helping people understand what is at stake and make informed decisions.
The Issues that Matter to Latino Voters
“Tu Voz – Tu Voto” will focus on major issues affecting the Latino community and the country, including the rising cost of living, immigration, the conflict in Iran and the nation’s political future.
The programs will feature analysis, reporters, influencers and prominent interview guests. An interactive map tracking key congressional races and up-to-the-minute election results will also be part of the coverage.
The project will additionally partner with Factchequeando, a U.S. -based organization dedicated to fact-checking and media literacy in Spanish. Its role will include verifying claims and identifying misinformation in real time.
That collaboration is particularly important for Spanish-speaking audiences who may encounter misleading political content and need trustworthy information to separate facts from rumors.
Mark your calendar: The series begins October 6, with Tuesday specials leading up to Election Day on November 3. The eight-hour live election-night broadcast is expected to be the main event.
For those who grew up watching Salinas and Ramos report on the biggest political moments in the country, their reunion offers a familiar partnership in a new format. And for a new generation of Latino voters, if offers another opportunity to stay informed, ask questions and make their voices heard.
Image Source
- Jorge Ramos y Maria Elena Salinas: Tres Alebrijes LLC












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