América

Ilan Goldfajn, president of the Inter-American Development Bank, believes that the Punta Cana assembly will mark a turning point

Last summer a retired Air Force intelligence officer testified to Congress that the U.S. was concealing a longstanding program that retrieves and reverse engineers unidentified flying objects

Michael Whatley, a North Carolina Republican who has echoed Trump’s false theories of voter fraud, was elected the party’s new national chairman in a vote Friday morning in Houston. Lara Trump, the former president’s daughter-in-law, is expected to become co-chair

Judge Lewis A. Kaplan refused to delay a Monday deadline for posting a bond to ensure that the writer E. Jean Carroll can collect the money if it remains intact following appeals

Both leading presidential candidates have placed crime at the center of their platforms. Xóchitl Gálvez is promising to build a mega-prison, while Claudia Sheinbaum wants to integrate the National Guard into the Army

Santos has pleaded not guilty to charges including lying to Congress about his wealth, receiving unemployment benefits he didn’t deserve, and using campaign contributions to pay for personal expenses like designer clothing

The unemployment rate was 3.9% in February. Though that marks the highest rate in two years, it was the 25th straight month in which joblessness has remained below 4%

In 2024, DST is set to begin on March 10 and end on November 2

The president turns his appearance before Congress into an aggressive defense of his suitability to hold office for four more years

South Carolina joined 28 other states that allow open carry of guns without a permit, including nearly every state in the Deep South

Deputy Attorney General Lisa Monaco said the department will take into account how well a company is managing the risks of AI technology each time it assesses a corporate compliance program

Orbis Business Intelligence, founded by Christopher Steele, was paid by Democrats for research that included salacious allegations Russians could potentially use to blackmail former U.S. President Donald Trump

In the face of multiple global crises that disproportionately affect women, integrating the commitment to inclusion and equity into public budget planning in Latin America and the Caribbean is key for regional development

The primary opposition leader isn’t standing down, despite officials having tossed out the possibility of her facing off with Nicolás Maduro in July

The Texas A&M Forest Service said that its investigators have concluded that the Smokehouse Creek fire was ignited by power lines. 500 structures may have been destroyed in the fires

Authors María Esperanza Casullo and Harry Brown analyze the rise to power of radical leaders supported by discontented societies: ‘Populism is a warning about what has gone wrong in democracy’

The executive order the Republican official signed on Feb. 22 bans girls’ and women’s sports teams with transgender athletes from using county facilities including ballfields, basketball and tennis courts, swimming pools and ice rinks

The bill was approved by lawmakers scrambling to address a wave of criticism after services were halted at some of the state’s largest fertility clinics. Doctors from at least one clinic said they would resume IVF services on Thursday

Thursday’s State of the Union address opens a new phase of the presidential campaign

The hearing is part of the next step in their lengthy impeachment inquiry into President Joe Biden, though republicans have yet to produce evidence of misconduct by him while in public office

Commuters may be subjected to random searches of their bags and backpacks, a move a leading civil rights group warns against

Phillips, a 55-year-old multimillionaire, was the only elected Democrat to challenge Biden for the presidency. He often argued the U.S. President was too old to serve a second term

Countries in the region are suffering more pronounced economic changes than any other region, according to a study by the United Nations Development Program

The former president won the vast majority of the delegates allocated in the 15 states that voted March 5

Committees in the state Senate and House approved nearly identical bills that would protect providers from lawsuits and criminal prosecution for the ‘damage or death of an embryo’ during IVF services

Sinema’s border-security ambitions, and her career in Congress, were swallowed by the partisanship that has paralyzed Congress

The rule would bring the average credit card late fee down from $32. The bureau estimates banks brought in roughly $14 billion in credit card late fees a year