Americans at NBC violated the Starbucks ban As many of you know, NBC pays a ton of money to be the sole broadcaster of the Winter Olympics, but how difficult is it to maintain such a huge event? Well, let's just say that it takes over 2,500 people and some freshly-smuggled Starbucks coffee.
Who would have thought that simple rubber duck races could mean breaking the law? However, with the state Senate of Wisconsin passing a bill for its legalization, events like the Ducktona 500 and Lucky Ducky Debry may soon be in luck.
Members of the U.S. Congress are working on legislation that would mandate the addition of a "kill switch" for all smartphones purchased in the United States.
The disgraced senator left the U.S. after rape and child porn charges You might not have heard of Melvin Reynolds, the former Illinois congressman who was infamously charged with having sex with one of his underaged campaign volunteers.
Before being taken by Venezuelan government, López stood beside a raised statue of Cuban independence hero Jose Martim while holding a Venezuelan flag, and gave a rousing speech to 5,000 of his supporters.
Political parties' inability to secure a sufficient number of Latino candidates disallows the possibility that Latinos will be placed in political office, according to a study released by Michigan State University.
China sees North Korea as a buffer against US expansionism In a move that was expected by UN officials, China has defended North Korea, yet again -- this time against a report detailing the human rights abuses as crimes against humanity and recommendations to try the North Korean leaders by international court.
LatinasRepresent, a collaborative effort between Political Parity–whose goal is to boost the number of women in the upper levels of government–and the National Hispanic Leadership Agenda, hopes to embolden Latinas to serve as political representatives.
The extent of the abuses amount to crimes against humanity, says UN panel United Nations Commission of Inquiry on Human Rights has just completed an 11-month inquiry into alleged violations of human rights in North Korea, an issue which is not new knowledge to the international community but one in which finally the international community might take action and do something about the human rights abuses.
Foreign women, mostly European, have started working as drug mules and an increasing number are caught and sentenced in Peru, where they remain trapped.
Twelve have been rescued but rescue attempts have ceased as the sun set in South Africa. Tragedy has struck South Africa as almost 200 illegal miners remained trapped within an excavation site on the outskirts of Johannesburg.
The alleged murderer says she has killed more than 20 people all over the country. A murder case may have become even more gruesome yesterday when the murderer claimed to have killed more than 20 other victims across the country.
The man left his cell phone with a selfie at the scene of the crime Adam Howe is a young man who has done a lot of things in his life, most of which were the result of bad choices.
On Feb. 12, student protestors took to the streets in various Venezuelan cities to protest the government of President Nicolas Maduro. The symbolic date, commemorating the battle of La Victoria, brought many students and opposition supporters to the streets, causing violent clashes against security forces and supporters of the Maduro administration. In an attempt to dissuade protestors, the government has allegedly prevented images from being viewed on Twitter.
The heads of state discuss East Asian security issues U. S. Secretary of State John Kerry has travelled to China to meet with President Xi Jinping to discuss the growing threat of North Korea's nuclear capabilities.
The Grand Old Party is up to its rabble rousing tactics again in an effort to woo latino voters. Admittedly, the GOP hasn't done much to stir up support among the Latino community.
