The 72-year-old Panamanian is a former minister, lawyer and diplomat. And, right now, he is focused on a new adventure: telling his story. He has published a book and is producing a documentary about his life. He also wants to set a new travel record with his daughter
Study reveals that 77% of US partners had to adapt their work to Washington’s latest policies, with conditions surrounding care for the LGBTQ+ community and language censorship
How this kind of content can compromise our health — not to mention, our wallet
The deposed Venezuelan president was brought before Judge Alvin Hellerstein for his third pre-trial hearing in Manhattan
Roger Rogoff is seeking reinstatement as U.S. attorney for the Western District of Washington, arguing that his dismissal violated the law and the Constitution
The remains found in the village of Igea, in La Rioja, support the hypothesis that a large herbivorous specimen lived there 120 million years ago
The museum that houses the legacy of the man once considered the richest in the world reopens after a restoration that recovers the original 1969 vision
The service was created 15 years ago with a dual purpose: as a security filter against bots and as a generator of datasets to train artificial intelligence
While the health debate focuses on innovation, the Amazon experience invites us to look at another indicator: the effort of a team willing to sail for days to guarantee a basic right
The 2030 World Cup, which will be held on the Iberian Peninsula and in Morocco, still has many mysteries to resolve: the venues, the stadium for the final and how many teams will compete
Killing of 10 men claimed by the Sinaloa Cartel in Zacatecas spreads fear and revives the scourge of extortion across all sectors
Marco Rubio is ramping up pressure on the institution and its staff and urging Washington’s allies to turn their backs on it as well
Localities such as Chichiriviche de la Costa, Puerto Cruz, and Cepe have been almost isolated since the June 24 quake
The order provides temporary relief for thousands of asylum seekers and Temporary Protected Status (TPS) beneficiaries with valid work authorizations
The presiding judge has given the Department of Justice until this Wednesday to provide further arguments on the case, which would be the first brought before a court created in 1996
