Drought in Chiapas Pushes 10,000 Farmers to Brink of Ruin
A severe drought has damaged roughly 100,000 hectares of farmland in the southern Mexican state of Chiapas, leaving about 10,000 small farmers facing financial collapse.
Nepal on High Alert Over Fresh Flash Flood Fears
Authorities in Nepal have issued a maximum alert warning of possible new flash floods, urging residents in vulnerable areas to stay vigilant.
NASA Launches Roman Telescope to Map the Universe
NASA has launched the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, a new observatory designed to create a vast cosmic map and deepen our understanding of dark energy and dark matter.
China Opens Museum on Japanese War Crimes
China has dedicated a new museum to document the war crimes committed by Japanese forces on Chinese soil during the 20th century, reinforcing the country's efforts to preserve historical memory.
Gray Divorce: More Couples Split After Age 60
Divorce among couples over 60 is on the rise worldwide, a phenomenon experts call "gray divorce," reshaping ideas about marriage, independence, and aging.
Groups Urge Mexico to Accept Help on Disappearances Crisis
Family collectives and human rights experts are calling on the Mexican government to accept international assistance to address the country's ongoing crisis of forced disappearances.
Venezuela’s Rodríguez Defends 25-Year US Oil Pact
Venezuelan Vice President Delcy Rodríguez says a newly announced oil agreement with the United States will run for 25 years, arguing that leaving crude reserves untapped serves no purpose while insisting Caracas retains full control over its natural resources.
Mexico’s Maya Train Sinks Deeper Into Financial Losses
Mexico's flagship Maya Train railway continues to bleed money, with reported losses climbing sharply according to newly disclosed figures.
Mexican Teachers Push for Rules on School Devices
Education officials in Mexico met to discuss teachers' calls for clearer rules on smartphones, tablets, and other digital devices in classrooms.
Mexico Freezes Nearly 25,000 Bank Accounts Tied to Crime
Mexico's Financial Intelligence Unit (UIF) has blocked more than 24,600 bank accounts so far during the current six-year presidential term, with about a third linked to organized crime.