Study Finds F1 Drivers’ Brains Work Differently
New research suggests elite Formula 1 drivers process information with unusual efficiency, thanks to brain cells packed more densely in key regions than in average people.
Mexico’s Treasury and Slim Clash Over Billions in Pesos
A business column hints at a high-stakes standoff between Mexico's tax authority and magnate Carlos Slim's companies over a sum equivalent to roughly 300 billion pesos (about $15 billion).
Diving Into the Wrecks of a Legendary Pirate Hideout
Marine archaeologist Sean Kingsley argues that shipwrecks, not written records, hold the most reliable clues to the past—and he's diving into the wreckage of a notorious pirate cove to prove it.
Suspect in Mexican Musician’s Murder Tried to Hide Tracks
Investigators in Mexico say the man suspected of killing Camilo Séptimo keyboardist Jonathan Meléndez and his family used a silenced weapon and took steps to cover his tracks, as new details emerge from the probe.
Argentina Threatens Sanctions Over Falklands Oil Plans
Argentine President Javier Milei has threatened to sanction oil companies working near the Falkland Islands, reviving Argentina's sovereignty claim over the British territory. The UK government has firmly rejected the move, insisting islanders' right to self-determination includes control over their…
Volkswagen to Cut 50,000 More Jobs in Major Overhaul
Volkswagen's board has approved a fresh round of 50,000 job cuts, bringing total planned reductions to 100,000 by 2030 as the German automaker battles falling sales and fierce Chinese competition.
El Niño Drought Raises Bogotá Water Rationing Fears
Cundinamarca's environmental authority reports 12 towns already facing water restrictions as El Niño tightens its grip, with officials watching closely to see if Bogotá could face rationing this winter.
Colombia’s Peso Reaches a Turning Point vs. Dollar
After a strong rally that pushed the US dollar near 3,000 pesos, Colombia's currency market is entering a more uncertain phase, with fiscal doubts and tighter dollar supply threatening further gains for the peso.
Milei Opens Far-Right Summit in Chile, Insults Rivals
Argentine President Javier Milei kicked off the Madrid Forum's far-right gathering in Chile with fiery insults aimed at leftist leaders, including Spain's Pedro Sánchez.
Fake Spain Internships Used to Traffic Colombians
Colombian police dismantled a Bogotá-based network that lured more than 60 people with bogus study-abroad internships, forcing them into grueling restaurant jobs in Spain.