Colombia's Education Ministry is investigating a private university accused of issuing degrees without required exams to dozens of government-linked activists and contractors, following the case of Juliana Guerrero.
A quarter century has passed since the September 11 attacks reshaped global politics, launching a sweeping campaign against terrorism whose effects are still being felt today.
A Mexican opinion columnist looks back on the twin towers attacks a quarter-century later, weighing how that single morning reshaped global politics, security, and the balance of power ever since.
A legal expert cautions that a presidential victory for far-right candidate José Antonio Kast could roll back decades of human rights progress in Chile, given his open admiration for the Pinochet dictatorship.
Mexico registered the second-lowest unemployment rate among the 38 OECD member countries in July, according to newly released figures from the Paris-based organization.
In Washington State's Puget Sound, tribal nations and researchers are racing against time to trap invasive European green crabs before the species can wreck fragile shorelines and shellfish habitats.
Former Bogotá mayor Claudia López says she reached out to former President Gustavo Petro to help mend divisions within Colombia's progressive movement after his political rival's electoral win.
Mexico's federal Attorney General's Office says its investigation into the death of Zenyazen Escobar is trending toward a finding of suicide.
Mexico's Navy reported confiscating 167.5 metric tons (about 184 US tons) of tobacco products and 116.7 million illegal cigarettes at Mexico City's international airport, part of an ongoing crackdown on contraband entering the country.
Relatives and neighbors gathered near the Puente de la Concordia to honor those killed in an explosion there, vowing that their memory will not fade.
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