Iván Cepeda: ‘Our fight is not with Paloma or Abelardo, it is with Uribe’
Colombia’s left-wing presidential candidate defends the current government’s achievements but claims to be the only strategist in his campaign: ‘I am nobody’s copy or clone’
The week in which Puerto Rico celebrates its Afro-descendant heritage
Valeria Morales|San Juan|
The island hosted the fifth international summit for students, professors, and researchers. It is an academic and cultural space dedicated to critically examining racial history
Security cameras captured footage of American student James Gracey accidentally falling into the sea in Barcelona
An autopsy performed on the body this Friday determined that he died by drowning and ruled out any signs of foul play, according to sources familiar with the case
Cubans praying for humanitarian aid from the Nuestra América flotilla: ‘God willing, something will reach me’
The island, under a near-total embargo, awaits the arrival Saturday of three ships sponsored by international organizations to alleviate basic shortages
Júlia Nueno, Gaza genocide researcher: ‘Wars escalate because AI predicts culprits even before the crime is committed’
The Barcelona-based engineer participated in the Forensic Architecture report for the case against Israel in The Hague
Sarajevo ‘human safaris’ case in Italy continues with three people under investigation
The journalist who uncovered alleged organized trips to shoot civilians during the Bosnian war has published a book with new testimonies and details
Delcy Rodríguez seeks to draw a line under Maduro regime with government reshuffle
In less than three months, the interim president has replaced almost half of her team, diminished the influence of the former leader, and defined her own profile for her administration
Trump wants more money and military reinforcements for new phase of Iran war
The Pentagon will request an additional $200 billion in funding to finance the offensive, now dominated by attacks against the energy sector
‘All architectural styles and none at the same time’: How Dubai became a catalog of whims on a colossal scale
The most populated city in the United Arab Emirates is a postmodern pastiche, a habitable ‘render’, a Las Vegas without the alibi of irony, a city where everything is wrong
Iran’s Kurdish militias are waiting for the regime to weaken before making their move
Donald Trump has shelved a plan to have these forces contribute to his offensive against the Islamic Republic while the opposition and Turkey do not look favorably upon the involvement of groups they consider ‘separatists’
The criminal underworlds of Mexico, Colombia, and Ecuador converge in the murder of Fernando Villavicencio
The arrest of ‘Lobo Menor’ in the Mexican capital sheds light on the criminal relationship between the three countries, connected to cocaine trafficking
Deepfakes and an elite hacker school: How cybercrime is growing as a source of income for North Korea
Incidents attributed to cybercriminals sponsored by Pyongyang increased by 130% in 2025. Analysts highlight their growing sophistication
Gustavo González López, from key man of Chavista espionage to Venezuela’s defense minister
The new official is a military officer with extensive experience in espionage services and loyal to the political objectives of the Bolivarian revolution
The V32 numbers station: a mysterious Cold War spying system revived in Iran
These shortwave radio stations are used to maintain almost untraceable communications when the internet is down. Cuba has the longest tradition with this technology
Silvio Rodríguez says he will take up arms if the US attacks Cuba: ‘I demand my AKM, if they come’
The renowned Cuban singer-songwriter warned on his personal blog about the consequences of military action against his country
First international aid convoy carrying five tons of medical supplies arrives in Cuba amid tension with the US
The initiative, originating in Europe and supported by well-known activists such as Greta Thunberg, includes humanitarian aid worth €500,000. Another shipment is due on March 21 from Mexico
Russian oil tanker headed for Cuba despite the US embargo
The Hong Kong-flagged ‘Sea Horse’ is expected to arrive in five days. It is carrying 200,000 barrels of diesel, enough for 10 days
The EU is preparing to slam the door on Trump and cling to multilateralism
European leaders are meeting in Brussels to discuss how to contain soaring energy prices, illustrating how the US president’s actions continue to dominate the agenda
Mexico’s economy secretary: ‘Our vision in the USMCA is to reduce dependence on other regions’
Marcelo Ebrard is visiting Washington to present his plan for the upcoming review of a treaty that represents 29% of global GDP in trade
Illegal gold mining is rampant on Nicaragua-Costa Rica border, fueled by China’s voracious appetite
Unlawful operations have expanded across more than 3,000 hectares, while authorities declare themselves powerless against a plunder that could exceed $250 million annually
Those who do not give up: the lawyers, mothers and activists still fighting for political prisoners in Venezuela
Resistance to Chavismo’s years-long repression has changed the lives of a entire network of defenders who now demand that the government’s amnesty apply to those still behind bars
Symbolic gesture by the king of Spain accelerates a thaw in relations with Mexico
Felipe VI’s remarks about colonial-era ‘abuses’ help restore political ties at a time when Mexico is feeling pressure from the US and cannot keep up the tension with a major historical and trade partner
Bukele alters Constitution to endorse life imprisonment in El Salvador
The government criticized a report by international legal experts that warns of crimes against humanity in the Central American country and lashed out at human rights organizations: ‘Go to hell’
Cubans at their limit: ‘How is it possible that in my country they listen to anyone but the people?’
Many Cubans on the island, struggling with daily blackouts or shortages of food and transportation, are urging Donald Trump to act soon
Iran maintains its threat in the Strait of Hormuz despite opening passage to some vessels from non-combatant countries
Oil tankers bound for Asian markets and Greek and Chinese merchant ships have crossed the strategic strait in the past week, despite the danger of attacks. If the offensive does not cease, Tehran will ‘maintain pressure on the enemy’
Petro accuses Ecuador of bombing Colombia, sparking a new diplomatic crisis
The Colombian president claimed there were 27 charred bodies on the border, drawing a denial from Daniel Noboa, who said narco-terrorist groups were being targeted
Ali Larijani, the most influential figure in Iran after Khamenei
The National Security Council secretary, whom Israel claims to have killed, played a key role in the nuclear agreement and the crackdown on protests
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