
In Argentina, corruption scandals encircling Milei’s government come before Congress
Cabinet Chief Manuel Adorni will have to answer questions about his expanding assets and an economy showing signs of stagnation

Cabinet Chief Manuel Adorni will have to answer questions about his expanding assets and an economy showing signs of stagnation

In recent days there have been several attacks against vessels sailing off the coast of the African country, including four kidnappings

Kristen Michal champions the EU’s predictability as a key asset in a chaotic world, and urges a lifetime ban on entry for Russian soldiers who fought in Ukraine

With its departure, the Arab country, the world’s fifth largest exporter of crude oil, is hindering the most influential organization in the energy market since the 1970s

Claudia Sheinbaum seeks to set limits on cooperation with the United States after the CIA agent scandal in Chihuahua

Oil is once again the spearhead of the country’s economy, with the hope that it will pull many other sectors along with it, including tourism and housing
A group of archaeologists excavated the remains of a church where they believe they may have found the skeleton of the Taíno ‘cacique’ who fought against the Spanish Crown in the 16th century

Anant Ambani, the youngest son of Asia’s richest man, has expressed interest in moving the animals to his wildlife rescue center in western India

More than six million Peruvians stayed home in a vote marked by fragmentation and distrust, and over three million ballots were cast null

Delcy Rodríguez’s announcement has sparked controversy and a widespread sense that the measure fell short

An explosion that left 20 civilians dead has highlighted the power struggle with the front commanded by FARC dissident Iván Mordisco

As the days go by, the risk of the price crisis morphing into widespread shortages increases. Iran is unable to export, and Trump is facing midterm elections with skyrocketing gasoline prices

To the specter of American interference in Mexican affairs is now added a US campaign against alleged ties between Mexican officials and organized crime

The capture of Audias Flores took place with no exchange of gunfire and with intelligence from US agencies, according to the official account

The region is sliding toward recession as energy exports and tourism collapse — a downturn rivaled only by the pandemic

More than 1.5 million people are looking up relatives in the digitized membership files now published by the United States

Despite the ceasefire, the Israeli army is razing dozens of villages to drive out Hezbollah in a project that experts denounce as disproportionate and contrary to international law

Gustavo Petro and Delcy Rodríguez’s decision to ‘immediately’ start exchanging intelligence is a declaration of war on guerrilla groups that threaten Washington’s interests

The United States government had not installed a barrier on Cerro Cuchumá — a sacred mountain — because of a 1990s agreement intended to protect the site. That accord has now been broken without prior notice

A band named Simbiotes seeks to reduce hostilities, build bridges and open up a space of dignity in confinement

A condemnation of the Ortega-Murillo dictatorship at the ICJ could be the first step towards convening an international alliance to support a democratic transition
Forty years after the accident, some residents still refuse to leave, even after Vladimir Putin’s army occupied the area in 2022. EL PAÍS visited the exclusion zone and heard the stories of those who resist there

The expectation for a positive change in Venezuela is as great as it is fragile. The streets of Caracas are once again abuzz with excitement over the prospect of economic improvement, hopes for a swift return to democracy, a desire to move on from Maduro without looking back, and the influence of Donald Trump

Mexican authorities are stepping up the crackdown on counterfeit merchandise related to the soccer tournament, which is one of the points of contention with the United States in the USMCA review process

Progressive movements lost support among the working class as well as the digital battle for hearts and minds — and to recover it, they’ll need to turn those defeats around without resorting to polarization

South Florida’s Cuban community rejects dialogue with the Castro regime on the anniversary of the failed 1961 invasion

Speaking from exile in Miami, the 70-year-old reflects on the moment she learned she was Castro’s daughter, on current negotiations between Cuba and the United States, and on the damage her father inflicted on the island