Venezuela on Sunday accused the United States of having violated its sovereign airspace, saying that a U.S. Coast Guard intelligence that departed from the Dutch Caribbean island of Curaçao on Friday overflew its territory later that day.
Lawmakers in Catalonia on Monday approved a plan that put the autonomous region on a course toward independence, a move the central government in Madrid says violates the constitution and which Spanish Prime Minister Manuel Rajoy pledged to undo.
Peruvian President Ollanta Humala has officially recognized an administrative district in a border area which has been at the center of a territory dispute with Chile.
When it comes down to search engines, Google has dominated the market for a number of years, keeping competitors such as Yahoo and Bing at a near standstill in terms of growth.
In the Galician town of As Pontes, a municipality of north-west Spain, a festival intended to celebrate a leafy green vegetable known as the grelo has been promoting itself as a “clitoris festival.”
Rumors that General Augusto Pinochet’s dictatorship might have had a hand in the death of poet Pablo Neruda were substantiated by the Chilean government on Thursday.
Embattled Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro on Tuesday put his trademark moustache on the line as he promised to deliver the millionth public housing unit before the end of the year.
In an effort to possibly find clues regarding what happened to the 43 students from the Ayotzinapa Rural Teachers' College who went missing in 2014, Mexican forensic experts have gone to town of Carrizalillo to examine human remains discovered in several mass graves.
Russia and Egypt have dismissed claims from U.S. and U.K. officials that a bomb was the likely cause of the Metrojet plane crash in the Sinai Peninsula on Saturday, calling it "speculation."
