Lunar Eclipse Dazzles Skywatchers in Bogotá
A striking lunar eclipse was visible over Bogotá, drawing the attention of skywatchers who tuned in to see the Moon's dramatic transformation in real time.
Carney: Canadians Will Still Call It Lake Ontario
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney says Canadians will keep using the name Lake Ontario, rejecting a move by President Trump to rebrand the lake as the "Lake of America."
ICE to Spend $16.7M on Shock-Capable Gloves for Detainees
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement plans to purchase 6,000 gloves equipped with electric-shock technology, sparking concerns over the treatment of detained immigrants.
Trump Eases Venezuela Sanctions to Access Oil Reserves
The Trump administration is reportedly loosening sanctions on Venezuela in a bid to secure US access to the country's vast crude oil reserves.
Ebrard: US Trade Talks Moving Forward Slowly
Mexico's Economy Secretary Marcelo Ebrard said trade negotiations with the United States are progressing, though gradually, without offering a firm timeline for a resolution.
Colombia Bombs Rebel Camps After Rival Factions Clash
Colombian security forces carried out a second airstrike under President Abelardo De La Espriella's administration, targeting a dissident FARC faction in Guaviare after days of infighting between rival guerrilla commanders exposed their positions.
Colombian Family Detained by ICE at Atlanta Airport
A Colombian family with a pending asylum case was detained by immigration agents at Atlanta's airport as they prepared to fly to Florida for a birthday celebration.
Mexico Charges Migration Officials Over Bribery Claims
Mexico's federal prosecutors secured a court order to formally charge employees of the National Migration Institute accused of soliciting money from migrants.
Op-Ed: Cuba’s Struggles Resonate Deeply With Mexico
A commentary published in La Jornada argues that Cuba's ongoing crisis is not a distant issue for Mexico, but one tied to shared history, politics and regional solidarity.
Mexico Court Rejects Parents’ Appeal in Ayotzinapa Case
Mexico's Supreme Court declined to review a challenge filed by parents of the 43 missing Ayotzinapa students against a legal benefit that allowed a soldier allegedly tied to the case to be released.