World

Skin Cells Can Be Used To Kill Cancer

A new study discovers that skin cells can be used to hunt and kill cancer cells. Over the years, there are a growing number of studies dedicated to finding the best solution to battle cancer.

A Quarter of Latino Gay Men Projected to Get HIV in Their Lifetime

The HIV diagnoses rates are not looking good and it’s on track to some alarming numbers. A study by the researchers of Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) revealed that if trends persist, one out of four Latino men who have sex with men (MSM) are projected to get HIV in their lifetime.

Museum of Latin American Art to Feature Pieces From Permanent Collection for 20th Year Anniversary Exhibition

The Museum of Latin American Art will be celebrating its 20th year anniversary on Feb. 27. The first day is an opening reception for many of its members while it will be open to the public starting Feb. 28. The exhibit is open to the public until Jan. 1, 2017 with an admission fee of $10 for adults and $7 for students and senior citizens.

United Airlines Considering Retirement of 747 for Newer Planes

United Airlines is considering an earlier retirement of its Boeing 747 jumbo jets. The airline company is looking to replace it with newer and more efficient planes that run on two engines.

Zika in the U.S.:14 Reports of Sexually Transmitted Virus Under CDC Investigation

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is investigating 14 new cases of sexually transmitted Zika virus in the US.

The Four Barriers to Latin America's Mobile Internet Boom

If 90 percent of Latin America is covered by mobile broadband, why is more than half the population not online? Here are the four major barriers new research has found keeping the Latin American economy from bursting on the mobile Internet scene.

Afghan Refugees, Migrants Refused Entry at European Borders

Migrants, especially Afghan refugees, seeking asylum inside Europe's borders are being turned away.

Bolivia Referendum Result: Voters Reject 4th Term for President Evo Morales

The president was first elected into office in 2005. The latest official tally of the Bolivian referendum revealed that President Evo Morales was not able to secure another term.

Rio 2016 Olympics: Maracanã Stadium to Host Draw for Football Tournaments

Maracanã Stadium will be hosting the draw for football tournaments for the Rio 2016 Olympics. Despite the health issues that the Zika virus has brought to Brazil, it has not stopped everyone's excitement about the Rio 2016 Olympic Games.

The Most Important Heritage Sites in Latin America

When it comes to history and culture, the Latin America region can hold its own against the world’s greatest. Some of man’s finest and most significant historical and archaeological feats were accomplished in these lands and the opportunity to get a glimpse still exists for travelers making the trip.

Peru Pipeline Pollutes Amazon Rivers With 3000 Barrels of Spilled Oil

Leaks in Peru’s main oil pipeline have spilled at least 3,000 barrels of crude oil in the Amazonian region.

Bush Family Dynasty Might Not Be Over With George P. on the Rise

Many media outlets proclaimed that the Bush Family dynasty was over when Jeb Bush suspended his presidential campaign. The 63-year-old Bush announced he was dropping out last Feb. 20 after getting disappointing results in South Carolina.

5 Low-Key Trips Backpackers Should Try in Latin America

Travelers come in all shapes, sizes, genders and nationalities, but they all have a common quality: the ability to view the world by its potential and not by its limits. They are not tied down by anything, not by distance, difficulty, convention and even by the cash in their wallets.

United Airlines Mechanics to Protest Amid Contract Negotiations

United Airlines and mechanics affiliated with the International Brotherhood of Teamsters failed to agree on a new contract extension last week. It led to Teamsters seeking approval from the National Mediation Board to start a strike. United mechanics followed it up with protests at the maintenance facilities of the airline carrier in Houston, San Francisco and Orlando.

You Won’t Believe How Great Jail Life Can Be in These Venezuelan ‘Party Prisons’

Have you ever wondered what life would be behind bars? While most prisoners, especially those in Latin American jails, recall the hardships and challenges of prison life, jail culture in Venezuela reveals otherwise.

Sorry Evo Morales But Bolivians Want a New President

Did Bolivians already have enough of President Evo Morales? Well, partial results and unofficial quick counts from the referendum on Sunday seemed to indicate that they had ditched the constitutional amendment that would allow Morales to stay in power for his fourth term.

Obesity, Diabetes Risk Increased by Air Pollution

A new study suggests that long term exposure to air pollution may contribute to obesity and diabetes.

Drug Preventing HIV Transmission From Mom to Child May Affect Fetal Development

A new study suggests that taking antiretroviral drugs while pregnant may affect the child's language and social development skills.

Easier Cuba Travel May Be Delayed by Fugitive Cop Killer

Airline companies have until March 2 to apply at the Department of Transportation for at least 110 daily flights from the United States to Cuba. However, the State Troopers Fraternal Organization of New Jersey is calling to halt the restoration of flights to Cuba before a fugitive cop killer is returned to the United States.

US Department of Defense Proposal to Close Guantanamo Bay Already Set

The U.S. Department of Defense is ready to hand in its proposal to Congress for closing the detention facility at Guantanamo Bay. The plan consists of different options on how the prison will be closed. It will be submitted on Tuesday, Feb. 23.
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