America

One in 20 New Yorkers, mostly African Americans and Latinos, live in aging buildings. Refurbishing them would be more expensive than tearing them down

Amnesty International considers Luis Pacheco and Héctor Chaclán, who prevented the derailment of the election result in 2023, to be prisoners of conscience

The opposition, which is awaiting US support to move forward with a schedule for elections, is skeptical about the institutional reforms undertaken by the government

The Coast Guard interdicted three vessels approximately 145 kilometers off the coast of Cartagena. The cargo is valued at nearly $46 million

Euro-denominated debt issuance climbed to 12% in the first quarter of the year, its highest level in a decade

The former official from Coldwater, a Republican supporter and legal resident who believed he was eligible to vote, now faces possible deportation proceedings

Fuel shortages in major cities expose the deterioration of the national industry. While the government blames hoarding, distributors denounce serious import problems

A report warns of the environmental and social impact of at least 28 mining-related projects that have deepened the relationship between the region and the Asian giant despite Trump’s efforts to sever those ties

The ambitious missile defense system promoted by the White House faces questions about its cost, feasibility, and actual effectiveness against powers such as Russia or China

Hundreds of thousands of teachers, students and academic authorities marched in Buenos Aires and other cities across the country to demand that the president implement the university funding law and release the allocated funds

Eileen Wang has pleaded guilty to spreading pro-Beijing propaganda at the direction of Chinese officials

Thousands of family assets will be in the hands of millennial and Gen Z entrepreneurs in the coming years, far more inclined to invest abroad and move away from the industrial tradition

Despite agroecological challenges, several local initiatives are seeking to have the island’s coffee recognized for its excellence. Historically, Puerto Rico has been known for the beverage

Silverio Villegas-González died during Operation Midway Blitz, launched by the Trump administration in the Chicago area in 2025

Changes in Venezuela are focused on the economy, even as people continue to denounce abuses and repression by the police forces

With no clear front-runner in the race for governor and numerous offices up for grabs, the nation’s most populous state is heading into a decisive election

An agreement between rescue organizations and Ridglan Farms, a breeding facility in Wisconsin, brings an end to decades of controversy over the use of the animals

A group of locals recruited decades ago from the ranching communities of the Coahuila-Texas desert to serve as Big Bend National Park’s firefighting brigade now faces an uncertain future amid the budget cuts and immigration restrictions of the Trump administration

María, Elizabet and Katherina are the only women to escape from the oldest Mennonite community in the South American country. Today, they are looking for ways to rebuild their lives and are seeking legal help to regain custody of their children

This ancestral practice combines reforestation, soil conservation, and the protection of frailejones — the tall, fuzzy Andean plants that harvest water — to capture fog and rain, recharge aquifers, and ensure the flow of rivers

The ruling party was prepared to die, but not to submit to the United States. Delcy Rodríguez’s leadership has displaced the presidential couple’s circle of influence, surrounding itself with new loyalties

A multi-million-dollar security investment by the right-leaning Chihuahua state government of Maru Campos, the Sentinel Tower has become the target of federal complaints

Around 80% of homes owe money, the result of a perfect storm cause by a cocktail of high interest rates and digital betting, but also job insecurity, the digitalization of finance, easy access to credit, and a rising cost of living

The landmark 1965 law, a product of the civil rights movement, faces an unprecedented erosion that could reduce the political representation of African American and Latino communities

The data comes from a study by the US investment bank Jefferies, which noted that the tournament will feature more matches than previous editions - and more possibilities to drink

The Second Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that the government cannot detain most migrants in deportation proceedings en masse and without bond

With books ‘seized’ by customs officials and festivals under lock and key, the regime of Daniel Ortega and Rosario Murillo is suppresing the last bastion of freedom left to Nicaraguans: culture