What's in store for the music, TV, and film industries for 2025? We don't know, but we're making some fun, bold predictions for the new year. Listen now to the Pop Culture Happy Hour podcast from NPR.

Hello, hello. I'm Brittany Luce and you're listening to It's Been a Minute from NPR, a show about

what's going on in culture and why it doesn't happen by accident.

First of all, Hispanics love Trump. They did.

In the wake of the last election, much was made about the so-called, quote-unquote, Latino vote.

One of the very important keys to Donald Trump's victory was getting a larger share of votes from Latinos.

Historically, Latino voters have leaned blue.

But this election saw a major shift, with more Latinos than ever voting for Trump.

And while this left many pundits puzzled, there's a growing movement that might explain why some Latinos are finding a new home on the right.

Latino evangelicals.

That service you hear is being led by Pastor Samuel Rodriguez,

the president of the National Hispanic Christian Leadership Conference.

Pastor Rodriguez is just one of a growing number of church leaders looking to the Latino community to grow his flock. Over the last 20 years, white evangelicals

have gone from being nearly a quarter of the U.S. population to only 13. And so it's been in that

period of white evangelical decline that really, frankly, by necessity,

they tried to look, well, where else can we find members?

You've also had a movement in Latin America and the United States where evangelical, charismatic

Christians has been very aggressive in the community in recruiting new members.

My guests, Robert P. Jones from the Public Religion Research Institute.

Great to be here.

And Axios, Justice and Race Reporter Russell Contreras.

Good to be with you.

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