World

United States Approves First Factory in Cuba Since 1959 Revolution

The Department of Treasury has approved the first United States factory in Cuba since the 1959 revolution, per the Associated Press. The Alabama-based company led by Chief Executive Officer Horace Clemmons and co-founder Saul Berenthal will start the production of small tractors by 2017.

Why Cuba-US Travel Will Become Cheaper for Americans

Many Americans tourists are traveling to Cuba despite it being technically illegal until the U.S. and Cuba sign a civil aviation agreement. According to VOX Media, the agreement will be signed on Tuesday, Feb. 16, in Havana, and it will become cheaper for Americans to travel to Cuba.

How the Oscars Welcomed the Rising Colombian Cinema

This 2016 seems to be an exciting time for Colombian cinema. As a matter of fact, a Colombian director has recently made the Oscars’ list of nominees this year.

Syrian Conflict Escalates Despite Promised Ceasefire

It’s only been a few days since global leaders and diplomats agreed on a ceasefire in Syria, but the conflict is intensifying and showing no signs of stopping soon. Violent strikes have resulted in civilian deaths and more are expected in the coming days.

People Gather in the Mexican Capital to Listen to Pope Francis' Message

Devotees flocked the Mexican Capital as they listed to the Pope's message on love, humility and hope.

'Teen Mom 2' Star Jenelle Evans' Pill-Popping Instagram Photo Worries Fans

Jenelle Evans posted a photo on Instagram that qot fans worried. "Teen Mom 2" star Jenelle Evans was hospitalized last January after suffering from various ailments which were not specified.

Trial Begins for Man Who Abducted and Raped Girlfriend's 15-year-old Daughter

Isidro Menadro Garcia allegedly kidnapped and married his girlfriend's daughter. Isidro Medrano Garcia reportedly abducted and raped his girlfriend's 15 year old daughter.

Hellfire Missile Mistakenly Shipped to Cuba Is Now Back in US Custody

The two-year plight of the Hellfire Missile that was mistakenly sent to Cuba has finally ended and is now back in the U.S.

Russian Air Strike Makes It Impossible to Implement Partial Syria Ceasefire

The apparent partial Syria ceasefire sees new hindrance after Russia fails to adhere to the agreement and continue its air strikes in Syria.

Russian Prime Minister Says the World Is in a 'New Cold War'

Russian Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev said during the Munich Security Conference last Feb. 13 that the world is in a "new Cold War." Medvedev cited NATO's feelings towards Russia and said the comments in front of world diplomats like US Secretary of State John Kerry, French Prime Minister Manuel Valls and Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko.

Study Shows Today's Marijuana Potency Is Stronger Than in 1995

Researchers from the University of Mississippi have found out that marijuana's potency has become stronger today than it was back in 1995. The study used a total of 38,681 samples of cannabis and was recently published in the Biological Psychiatry journal.

Researchers Say Noise Can Restrict Children's Learning Process

According to a new study presented at the 2016 American Association for the Advancement of Science Annual Meeting, noise can restrict a child's learning process. It is noted that certain types of noise can be more distracting to a brain of child causing delay in their learning compared to adults.

Latin American Farmers to Save the World From Looming Global Chocolate Shortage?

Chocolate is perhaps the world’s most delectable treat. Unfortunately, the global supplies of chocolate are becoming increasingly scarce.

Top 10 Power Couples on Wall Street

When we hear or read the words, “power couple,” we often associate them to the rich and famous Hollywood stars. But did you know there are several hot power couples in the world of finance?

Why Colombia’s ‘Garage Clinics’ Continue to Perform Plastic Surgery Procedures Amid Extreme Health Risks

Colombia is perhaps considered the plastic surgery capital in Latin America. As a matter of fact, the country has always been in the top 10 with the highest number of operations, along with Venezuela and Brazil.

Disney Cruise Ship Allegedly Rescues Cuban Migrants

Twelve suspected migrants were rescued by a ship emblazoned with the world's most iconic mouse ears.

Haiti Elects Jocelerme Privert as Interim President for the Next 120 Days

Amid the turmoil in the country, a new president has emerged in Haiti, at least for now. Chaos is rampant in the streets. Violence among opposing protesters are commonplace.

Where to Go for a Historical Tour in Panama

Panama City is a captivating vacation spot in Latin America. In fact, it was tagged as the most beautiful capital city in Central America. One thing that makes this country stand out is its culture which is an interesting fusion of modern America, old Spain and marketplace atmosphere of the East.

The Greatest US National Parks for Winter Travelers

The life of a traveler is all-year-round. For those who are already starting to plan the entire year’s journeys, the winter season offers endless of opportunities for adventures. Although traversing the National Parks is an activity often reserved for the summer, the stark contrast of snow and cold is also a breathtaking sight for tourists.

Travel Off-the-Beaten Roads in ‘Countries That Do Not Exist’

What greater adventure is there than to venture to places not yet explored by men? In an era when the lines between countries are blurred and it’s easier than ever to touch down on the most beautiful places in the planet, traveling to a country that does not even exist is the ultimate undertaking.
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