An internal investigation found that a cop with the California Highway Patrol sexually harassed 21 women.

But those findings were kept secret until a new state transparency law passed.

We dug through hours of tapes to find out what happens to officers who crossed the line.

Listen to On Our Watch, a podcast from NPR and KQED.

Hey there, before we get started this week, we want to ask a favor of you. We know you

listen to this podcast for very personal reasons, and right now, NPR would like to get an

idea of what those reasons are. So we're

conducting a survey across all of our podcasts. This will help us so much and will give you a

chance to tell us more about what you like or what you don't like about the show.

Please help us out by telling us what you like and how we could improve by completing a short

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Okay, let's get on with the show.

From NPR music, this is Alt Latino.

I'm Felix Contreras.

And I'm Alt Latino producer Anna Maria Sayer.

So when we were putting together this week's show, I guess the best way to kind of explain this is we had this moment where we were like,

whoa, Latinx media is kind of all over the news right now. We kept coming across all these different pieces that were discussing new pieces of media or developments with certain artists or

certain media, entering the cultural sphere, the mainstream,

capital M mainstream cultural conversation.

So we figured we needed to take a moment, or rather an episode, to do a little survey of

what's going on with Latinos and media right now.

Felix, what do we have on the agenda for today?

...