A deeply reported New York Times investigation revealed instances of Cesar Chavez sexually abusing minors. Dolores Huerta released a statement March 18 accusing Chavez of twice raping her and

The allegations against Cesar Chavez have brought renewed focus on Dolores Huerta, a woman who helped Chavez lead a national movement that upended the status quo for labor rights and whose contributions were at times overshadowed by a man who she alleges was her abuser.

From LAUSD to Santa Ana, Southern California landmarks bearing Cesar Chavez’s name face an uncertain future. See the full list of schools, streets, and parks that could be renamed following a push for "Farmworkers Day.

Renaming schools, swapping street signs and dismantling monuments are politically charged decisions, but they come with a very real financial consequence.California taxpayers are staring down a

The removals followed a New York Times investigation that revealed Chavez sexually abused women and girls. A wooden box covers a statue of Cesar Chavez at Fresno State University.Credit...Tracy Barbutes/Reuters Supported by By Jacey Fortin He was a champion of the civil rights movement and a hero to many Latinos.

San Diego Mayor Todd Gloria today signed an executive order directing city departments to immediately begin removing references to César Chávez from city facilities.

A New York Times investigation found that civil rights leader Cesar Chavez allegedly abused and molested multiple women over decades in the 1960s and 1970s, including some who were minors at the time

In unprecedented speed California is already eliminating Cesar Chavez's name and likeness from streets, murals and parks in the wake of sexual abuse allegations.

The work is real, the love is real,” artist Levi Ponce said. So is the heartbreak. What will the collective image of Latino civil rights look like now?

The late civil rights icon is facing allegations of sexually abusing women and girls tied to the farmworker movement. The fallout is already reshaping how he's honored across Texas, from canceled events to ending a state holiday.

A slight majority of Americans support repatriating sites dedicated to Cesar Chavez, after the late civil rights leader was accused of sexually abusing minors, according to a new survey. The YouGov