Leaders of the criminal group 'Los Pepes' have sent a letter to Colombia's government proposing to lay down arms and submit to justice, marking the first such offer under President Abelardo De La Espriella's administration.
A new documentary spotlights the decades-long fight of progressive US news outlet Democracy Now! to stay on the air despite censorship pressures.
New details have emerged about Pamela Cisneros, the woman accused of a deadly Times Square stabbing that killed a Bank of America vice president, including unsettling social media posts made weeks before the attack.
Colombia's Council of State ruled that protesters can be held financially liable for damages caused when demonstrations turn violent, and legal experts say the decision reinforces the idea that the right to protest, while constitutional, is not unlimited.
Colombia's Geological Survey continues monitoring the Puracé volcano under an Orange alert, after a swarm of roughly 550 earthquakes was detected near the mountain, now a month into heightened volcanic activity.
Francisco Garduño, the former head of Mexico's National Immigration Institute, did not appear at a hearing meant to address compensation for victims of a fire at a migrant detention facility.
Mexico's federal government says it has made headway in cleaning up and restoring the Atoyac, Lerma-Santiago, and Tula rivers, three of the country's most polluted waterways.
Mexico's government reaffirmed that finding the 43 missing Ayotzinapa students remains a top priority, citing 37 search actions carried out over the past year in its Second Government Report.
A Mexican opinion column questions whether the sole public figure who denounced the Sinaloa Cartel's interference in the 2021 elections is now being left without support by former allies.
A powerful hailstorm blanketed the La Marquesa area in white and disrupted traffic along the Mexico City–Toluca highway.
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