ICE Arrests More Non-Criminals Than Criminals in July
New data show that in July, U.S. immigration agents detained more people with no criminal record than those with convictions or pending charges, challenging the Trump administration's claim that it targets only dangerous criminals.
Six Tremors Shake Colombia in a Single Day
Colombia's Geological Service recorded six earthquakes ranging from magnitude 2.5 to 4.1 on Sunday, with the strongest striking near the Puracé volcano and rattling nearby cities.
Mexico Honors Officers Killed Rescuing Kidnap Victims
Mexico's security ministry paid tribute to two federal agents who died while freeing kidnapping victims, with the country's security chief vowing their deaths will not go unpunished.
9/11 Trial Set for 2028 at Guantánamo, 27 Years Later
Nearly 25 years after the September 11 attacks, the trial of the alleged mastermind and three co-defendants is finally scheduled to begin in June 2028, after more than a decade stalled in pretrial proceedings.
Mexico to Send Emergency Alerts to Cellphones for Disasters
Mexico's telecom regulator will begin issuing a new 'Maximum Alert' notification sent directly to cellphones to warn residents about earthquakes, hurricanes, and other natural hazards.
Lula to Defend Brazil’s Pix Payment System to Trump at UN
Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva plans to defend Brazil's homegrown instant-payment system, Pix, in a meeting with former US President Donald Trump on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly.
Mexico Orders Nationwide Hospital Review After Salmonella…
Mexico's Health Ministry has ordered an inspection of hospitals and health institutes nationwide after a Salmonella outbreak was detected at the Hospital General de México in Mexico City.
Colombian Governor Appeals for Aid in 5 Languages After Quake
After a magnitude-7.4 earthquake devastated Chocó, Colombia, the region's governor released a video pleading for international assistance in English, French, Italian, Portuguese and Spanish.
Opinion: Where Should Journalism Draw the Line on Tragedy?
A Mexican opinion column examines how far journalists should go when covering tragic events, using the work of reporter Jonathan Meléndez as a starting point for reflection.
Mexico Probes Hospital Over Salmonella Outbreak in Cafeteria
Mexico's anti-corruption authority has opened an investigation into possible administrative failures at the Hospital General de México after a salmonella outbreak linked to its cafeteria.