Latino immigrants refers to individuals from Latin American countries who have moved to another country, typically the United States, in search of better economic opportunities, reunification with family members, or for reasons related to safety and political stability in their home countries. Research on Latino immigrants explores a variety of topics, including their experiences with acculturation, challenges faced in their host country, and their impact on the social, cultural, and economic fabric of the communities in which they settle. Scholars also examine the role of social networks, community organizations, and government policies in shaping the experiences of Latino immigrants, as well as the ways in which they navigate issues related to language barriers, discrimination, and access to healthcare and education. Overall, research on Latino immigrants seeks to better understand the experiences and contributions of this diverse and dynamic population, as well as to inform policies and interventions that can support their successful integration and well-being in their new communities.