As the Summit of the Americas approaches this week, Latin American leaders have by and large kept silent about charges of human rights abuses in Venezuela made by the United States.
As part of a government-approved pilot project which seeks to aid in easing the pain of cancer patients, a Chilean municipality is harvesting legal medical marijuana.
The Thunder was allegedly scuttled by its crew to erase any evidence it was conducting illegal fishing. The ship was followed by two anti-poaching ships from the environmentalist group Sea Shepherd.
The State Department is expected to recommend that Cuba be removed from the U.S. government's list of State Sponsors of Terrorism as early as this week.
Pemex, Mexico's state-run energy firm, has announced that it is still searching for three workers who went missing after Wednesday’s fire which occurred at an offshore oil platform.
The Greek government has asked Germany to pay war reparations in the billions for unpaid damages to Greece. Germany says it will not pay any money as it had already paid reparations in 1960.
The Venezuelan leader stated that he would round up ten million signatures to protest recent U.S. sanctions against his country and personally hand them to Obama at the Summit of the Americas in Panama which takes place April 10 and 11.
The couple who made history in Baja California were robbed and beaten last week at their business in the city of Mexicali. The assailants remain on the loose and took with them 6,000 pesos and other valuables.
This strain of shigella causes an intestinal infection that leads to diarrhea. A foodborne bacteria that is resistant to drugs has made its way to the U.
This year’s Latin American Easter rituals are being dutifully observed in some serious ways. Easter is not really ever about bunnies and chocolate eggs in Latin America.
Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner took the opportunity of the Falklands War anniversary to announce her government would declassify documents concerning the 1982 war with the U.K.
