
Labor Day 2025 in the United States: History, parades, and what will be closed
In New York City, the Labor Day Carnival and the annual Afro-Caribbean Day parade draw crowds
In New York City, the Labor Day Carnival and the annual Afro-Caribbean Day parade draw crowds
Many are planning ahead to dodge higher prices at the start of classes
Paraguay has become a paradise for cheap energy, and communities like Santa Lucía de Villarrica are suffering from its dark side
The bill requiring public schools to display the Ten Commandments has faced legal challenges, and its implementation remains temporarily blocked in some districts
To achieve a historic level of recruitment, the agency has lowered the application requirements, cut training times, and around 450 agents have received advanced training for ‘high-risk’ situations
The Defense Ministry said that the troops have been held since Sunday, following an operation against Iván Mordisco’s faction
According to a survey conducted by the analytics company Nielsen on the feelings of the Hispanic population, only 10% are optimistic about their life opportunities
The illegal extraction of materials from rivers, which are later utilized for construction in a process that’s organized by mafia-like groups, exposes the lack of state control in the country
The island suffers from long, daily power outages, while goods are accessible to few consumers. The only thing that seems to remain intact from the Cuban Revolution are its slogans
The explosive attack on a military base in Cali and the downing of a police helicopter in Antioquia, both by FARC dissidents, have highlighted the nation’s instability
The president’s former national security adviser has been accused of using classified documents
This includes applications for residence cards, work permits, parole applications, and certain visas
Tuesday’s small derailment at a station in Yucatán has once again put the spotlight on the megaproject’s extremely rapid construction, the lack of operational testing, and possible hidden defects
When considering naturalization, the Trump administration plans to more closely examine conduct that may not be criminal but is viewed as socially undesirable
In the Arizona desert, a Homeland Security team uses military aircraft equipped with radar to target irregular migration
The Democratic governor has mobilized the troops as her party criticizes Trump’s decision to send the force to Washington
Recently, the provocateur has gone from being a marginal figure of the so-called ‘Dark Enlightenment’ to placing himself at the center of the American ideological war, cast as a kind of oracle to the MAGA universe
The Trump administration has built a political narrative and poured all its energy into promoting it. That’s why smokescreens have become indispensable
Two months after the series of attacks carried out by the United States and Israel against Iran, the Islamic Republic is struggling to regain its footing. Countless human tragedies, the destruction of civilian and military buildings, shortages of basic goods, and the fear of renewed bombings are preventing Iranians from regaining a sense of peace
California’s bid to redraw its districts is the first concrete step in the escalating conflict, and states from both parties are looking at following its lead
This period may not exceed 30 days, unless both the House of Representatives and the Senate approve an extension
The impact of the rainy season reveal decades of neglect, poor urban management, and institutional neglect that has worsened the flooding
Be it a grandmother with three decades in the United States, or a Cuban man imprisoned for 17 years: experts say that no matter how much a migrant pays their debt to justice, they will always be marked by their criminal record
Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem said she is looking to open new prisons near airports to facilitate deportations
Consumers in capitalist countries are against the state dictating what they should read or listen to, which is why the Republican Party, though riding high now, is headed for extinction
In California, around 2,300 dreamers enrolled in Covered California plans will be dropped at the end of August
Around 5,000 foreigners, mostly Latin Americans, are now housed in 16 shelters in the Mexican capital, trapped between the challenges of finding an affordable way to return home or crossing an increasingly fortified U.S. border