From time to time, an industry or subject inspires us to create a best-of list. These are sites that produce out-of-this-world coverage in a crowded arena. In case you’ve missed some of these, you can find them here. If you think your site should be considered, give us a holler and tell us why.

The US Hispanic population continues to change.

Specifically, it’s growing, says Pew Research Center, which reports the Hispanic population has reached a new high. Hispanics also are the nation’s second fastest-growing racial or ethnic group, according to figures from the US Census Bureau, on the nation’s growing older population.

So, it’s no wonder news agencies now offer specialized sections and translated versions of their sites to meet the needs of this massive audience.

While we’re celebrating National Hispanic Heritage Month, we wanted to highlight sites that do a fine job keeping this growing audience informed.

1. HuffPost’s Latino Voices

HuffPost’s Latino Voices features news about entertainment, style, politics, and culture. It’s overseen by editor Carolina Moreno.

Following the devastation of Hurricane Maria in Puerto Rico, many of the top stories covered the difficult situation there. They included how many Americans still hadn’t heard from loved ones in Puerto Rico and how you can help those in need.

Stories to read right now: Latinos Could Fuel Nearly a Quarter of the US Economy by 2020: Study and Facebook’s Hispanic Workers Finally Begin to Unionize

2. Latina.com

Latina.com is the website of Latina Magazine. Its mission: “We address issues that American Latinas face from a young woman’s perspective and an insider’s point of view,” says its Facebook page. The site covers a range of topics — from politics and lifestyle to fashion, beauty, and sex.

The magazine launched in 1996. Today, with readership of two million bilingual, bicultural women in the US, it is considered the largest magazine edited by and for Latin women. 

Stories to read right now: Celebritiy Chef José Andrés Helps Feed Thousands in Puerto Rico and Dolores Huerta’s Years of Activism, Civil Rights, and Meaning Behind ‘Si Se Puede’

3. NewsTaco

NewsTaco offers up original and curated news, critique, analysis and opinion — from a Latino perspective.

Its founders “commiserated that there was no place that provided Latino news and information in a way that totally satisfied them — like a taco that gives you everything you need in one bite,” it says on the site. “Since, we’ve worked to provide an authentic Latino point of view on NewsTaco with the feel of comfort food.”

Stories to read right now: She Was a Realtor. And a Gang Leader. Podcast: Why We Should Stop Saying We’re a Nation of Immigrants, and Latina Coders Killing it in Spite of Silicon Valley

4. Remezcla

Remezcla started as a grassroots effort among writers and creatives. They shared a common view that many great stories about new Latin music, culture, and events simply weren’t being told.

Though its vision has evolved, “we are still very grounded in our mission to be the most progressive media brand that puts emerging Latin culture on the map. The right way,” says CEO and founder Andrew Herrera, on the site.

Stories to read right now: From Sci-Fi to Mariachis: The Official Latino Short Film Festival Shows Off Diverse Slate and Yale Study Finds That No One Is As Actively Engaged With Climate Change as Latinos

5. Al Día

Al Día is a news organization focused on the Latino experience the United States. It aims to foster engagement and drive a new American narrative.

According to Al Día, “Latinos find themselves fully represented; businesses learn about the fastest growing demographic in the country; and non-Latinos are engaged by content that doesn’t simply expand their cultural landscape but provides thoughtful and incisive attention to what’s happening throughout the nation.”

Stories to read right now: The CIA is looking for you and [OP-ED]: Only True Solidarity Can Give Meaning to Hispanic Heritage Month

6. US News’s Hispanics

While it posts sporadically, US News’s Hispanics features some interesting stories.

U.S. News & World Report itself is a multi-platform publisher of news and information. According to the site, editorial and production operations are located in Washington, DC; advertising sales and corporate offices are in New York and New Jersey.

The news operation spans 80 years.

Stories to read right now: I am Latina, Not ‘Basically White’ and Latinos, Millennials Among Groups Least Likely to Have Health Insurance

7. El Hispanic News

El Hispanic News serves the Latino community of Oregon and Washington.

“Founded in 1981 by Juan Prats, [El Hispanic News] is the oldest Hispanic publication in the Pacific Northwest and is a leading source of information for the Hispanic community,” the site says. It also helps businesses, government agencies, politicians, and advertisers reach a community that’s not reached through many mainstream media outlets.

Stories to read right now: Rare Perspectives: An Interview with Clara Emiliana and Love Is Love Is Love Is … 

8. The Hill’s Latino

The Hill’s Latino features mostly political, but also hard news, that affects the Latino community.

The newspaper itself has covered the “intersection of politics and business, connecting Capitol Hill, K Street, Wall Street and Pennsylvania Avenue for non-partisan coverage of all factors in legislative decisions” since 1994.

It’s read by political pundits, the White House, and 100 percent of Congressional offices.

Stories to read right now: White House plans to seek immigration cuts for DACA fix and Oxfam slams US response in Puerto Rico as ‘slow, inadequate‘

9. BBC News – Latin America & Caribbean

BBC’s World edition covers Africa, Asia, Australia, Europe, Latin America, and Middle East.

The Latin America section contains hard news, features, and video. Topics include everything from NAFTA to the World Cup.

There’s a lot of great reporting on this site.

Stories to read right now: Trump wall: New proposal ties Dreamer plan to border clampdown and Argentine Airlines suspends flights to Venezuela

10. BuzzFeed’s Hispanic

You know BuzzFeed.

It’s a leading, independent digital media company. Its popular cross-platform network includes online news, apps, YouTube, and social media like Facebook and Snapchat.

Its Hispanic section takes a look at hard issues in an easy-to-digest manner.

Stories to read right now: 32 Latino-Owned Businesses to Support During Hispanic Heritage Month and Bipartisan Latino Leaders are Projecting DACA Unity, But Were Fighting in Private

Looking for Hispanic-related content? We can create a PR Newswire newsfeed for you. It’s easy. Sign up at PR Newswire for Journalists today.

Authors Christine Cube and Anna Jasinski work in audience relations at PR Newswire. You can catch them sharing journalism and blogging news on @BeyondBylines, or you can follow them on their personal handles at @cpcube and @annamjasinski.