U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement signed a memorandum with the Honduran National Police agreeing to cooperate in future investigations involving Honduran nationals.
Mariela Castro, the daughter of Cuban President Raúl Castro and niece of Fidel Castro, set a new precedent in the Cuban parliament by voting against a workers' rights bill she felt didn't go far enough to prevent workplace discrimination against people with HIV or with unconventional gender identities.
Several missing after slides triggered by heavy rains No less than 36 people have died and several others are missing after landslides struck the Japanese city of Hiroshima Wednesday morning, according to a report from AP.
Three relatives of Pope Francis died in a car crash Tuesday after the pontiff's nephew hit a truck carrying corn while driving along a provincial highway in Argentina.
Food prices are rising in Russia, but it could reverse Buying food in Russia recently has gotten much more expensive as the county's ban on Western food imports appears to be hurting people across Russia.
Rafael Correa has been the president of Ecuador since 2007, and his third and final term officially ends in 2017. He is now looking to change the laws of the country's democracy, however, to allow him to run for presidential re-election indefinitely.
Last week, the Mexican government announced that it will open its oil resources to domestic and foreign private investors. Now, various U.S. petroleum companies are eyeing a piece of the pie.
Carlos Slim spoke Sunday at Catholic Association of Latino Leaders Mexican billionaire Carlos Slim said that increasing worker's earning power and offering Latino-owned companies easier access to financing can help better the socio-economic status of Latinos in the U.
Gen. Izurieta was appointed after Augusto Pinochet as Chilean Army commander Former Chilean Army commander Ricardo Izurieta has died at his home at the age of 71, according to a report from BBC.
Assange has been living in Ecuadorean embassy in London for two years Julian Assange, the founder of WikiLeaks, has been living in the Ecuadorean embassy in London since he was granted asylum by the South American country two years ago.
Agata Oleksiak, a Polish artist, is being accused of harming marine life in Cancun, Mexico by putting her famous crocheted covers on a museum's underwater sculptures.
The country's constitutional court will decide in the coming weeks if the ban is overturned, until then seven bullfighters continue their hunger strike.
Some critics are calling Spain's immigration problem much worse than America's. Over the past few months, the U. S. has had a burgeoning immigration problem with the migrant children crossing the American frontiers.
In the largest robbery in Chile's history, a gang of thieves managed to steal around $10 million from Santiago's airport in under three minutes. The highly organized crime has brought to light the security inadequacies in Chile's airports.
The trial of opposition leader Leopoldo Lopez continues in the Venezuelan capital, despite the fact that the presiding judge has thrown out most of Lopez's defense evidence.
The new prime minister-elect will attempt to rebuild a divided and violent Iraq. One crisis in Iraq has been averted after the current prime minister, Nouri al-Maliki, agreed to step down and allow his chosen successor to take the reigns of power.
