World

Guyana Pirates Trial: Court Sentences 2 Pirates to Death Over Fishermen's Deaths

Guyana Court Sentences 2 Pirates to Death Over the Killing of Fishermen Off Suriname

There are still pirates in the Caribbean, as shown in a recent case heard by a court in Guyana. The trial resulted in the Guyanese court sentencing two men to their deaths over the killings of seven fishermen in a case of high-seas piracy.
South America: Top 3 Best Food Countries for Insatiable Foodies

South America: Top 3 Best Food Countries for Insatiable Foodies

South America's cuisines are distinctive since they vary greatly from country to country. Here are the best three food countries in South America and the dishes you should try here.
Mexico: Corpses With Jalisco Cartel Caps Found in Zacatecas Believed to Be Tortured, Killed by Rival Sinaloa Cartel

Mexico: Corpses Wearing Jalisco Cartel Caps Found in Zacatecas Believed to Be Tortured, Killed by Rival Sinaloa Cartel

Four bodies, three wearing Jalisco cartel caps, were reportedly found in Mexico's Zacatecas state, and authorities believed that members of the rival Sinaloa Cartel killed them.
Brazil Congress Reelects New Leaders in Victory of Lula da Silva

Brazil Congress Reelects Leaders Backed by Luiz Inacio Lula Da Silva, Beating Jair Bolsonaro’s Ally

Lawmakers in Brazil voted to reelect the heads of the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate, who are both allies of President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva.
El Chapo's Son Ovidio Guzman Lopez of Sinaloa Cartel Had 47 Weapons, Including Anti-Aircraft Guns, in His Bedroom

El Chapo's Son Ovidio Guzman Lopez of Sinaloa Cartel Had 47 Weapons, Including Anti-Aircraft Guns, in His Bedroom

Ovidio Guzman Lopez, the son of Sinaloa Cartel boss Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman Loera, was found to have anti-aircraft guns inside his bedroom, along with other high-power weapons.
Bolivia's Fighting Cholitas: The Story Behind Indigenous Women Wrestlers Battling for Gender Equality

Bolivia's Fighting Cholitas: The Story Behind Indigenous Women Wrestlers Battling for Gender Equality

In Bolivia, wrestling is not just a sport dominated by men. Women are allowed to participate, with one group known as "cholitas," revolutionizing the fighting game.
Mexico: 15 Students Treated for Dangerous Online 'Tranquilizer Challenge'

15 Students in Mexico Treated After Taking Part in Dangerous Online 'Tranquilizer Challenge'

A dangerous new internet craze, known as the "tranquilizer challenge," is raising concern among parents and law enforcement officials in Mexico as it has already led to 15 students being treated.
US Democrats Urge Biden Administration to Stop Peru Aid

US Democrats Urge Biden Administration to Stop Peru Security Assistance

US Democrats want to stop the Peru aid due to a "pattern of repression."
Barbados: 5 Incredible Places in Rihanna's Home Country

Barbados: 5 Incredible Places in Rihanna's Home Country

The Caribbean island nation of Barbados is more than just the birthplace of pop superstar Rihanna. It is also one of the region's most beautiful and enigmatic countries.
Brazil Ex-President Jair Bolsonaro Requests For a 6-Month US Visitor Visa

Brazil Ex-President Jair Bolsonaro Requests For a 6-Month US Visitor Visa

Brazil ex-president Jair Bolsonaro applied for a 6-month U.S. visitor visa amid being investigated following a violent protest by his supporters.
King Charles Wants Prince Harry, Meghan Markle To Attend Coronation; Prince William Fears Brother Will Overshadow Event

King Charles Wants His Other Son, Prince Harry, at His Coronation: Here’s What Prince William Has To Say

King Charles reportedly wanted his other son, Prince Harry, and Meghan Markle to attend his coronation in May, according to senior sources.
Peru President Dina Boluarte Supports Proposal To Move Elections This Year

Peru President Dina Boluarte Supports Moving up National Elections to Later This Year

Facing daily protests demanding her resignation, Peru President Dina Boluarte called on Congress to approve a proposal to move the national elections later this year.
Haitian Gangs Killed Officers, Prompting Police to Protest and Block Streets in Haiti

Haitian Gangs Killed Police Officers, Prompting Rebel Cops to Protest and Block Streets in Haiti

Angry protests reportedly started in several neighborhoods of Port-Au-Prince in Haiti on Thursday following the recent killings of police officers by Haitian gangs.
Prince Andrew Evicted From Buckingham Palace by Brother King Charles

King Charles Removes Brother Prince Andrew Out of Buckingham Palace

Prince Andrew was reportedly removed from Buckingham Palace by his brother King Charles.
Missing Ohio Architect, Fiancée, Relatives Found Dead in Mexico

Missing Ohio Architect, Fiancee, 2 of Her Relatives Found Dead in a Shocking Scene in Mexico

An Ohio architect, his fiancee, and two of her relatives who went missing on Christmas Day in Mexico were found dead.
Prince Andrew Told Friends New ‘Developments’ Could Restore Reputation After Jeffrey Epstein Scandal

Prince Andrew Says New 'Development' on the Way to Restore Disgraced Reputation After Jeffrey Epstein Scandal

Prince Andrew has reportedly told friends that a "mystery development" could save his reputation after the Jeffrey Epstein scandal, which led to his titles being revoked.
Ex-Panama President Ricardo Martinelli Barred From Entering U.S. for Corruption

U.S. Bans Ex-Panama President Ricardo Martinelli, 2 Sons From Entering the Country

U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken announced Wednesday that the State Department is banning former Panama President Ricardo Martinelli from ever traveling to the United States.
Puerto Rico: 5 Puerto Rican Soups Perfect for a Cold Winter Day

Puerto Rico Dishes: 5 Puerto Rican Soups Perfect During Cold Winter Days

There are plenty of Puerto Rican soups to choose from, but here are five hearty soups from the island that are perfect during cold days.
Colombia Drug Lord Otoniel To Pay $216 Million To US Government

Colombia Drug Lord Otoniel Pleads Guilty to Cocaine Trafficking Charges, Will Pay USA $216 Million

Columbia's most wanted drug lord Dairo Antonio Usuga, also known as "Otoniel," said that he imports tons of cocaine to the U.S.
Brazil: Illegal Mining Left Yanomami Indigenous People in Dire Condition

Brazil Yanomami Indigenous People Living in Dire Conditions as Illegal Mining Destroys Their Territory

Officials in Brazil reported that the Yanomami Indigenous people live in dreadful conditions because illegal gold miners threaten them with violence and block the delivery of essential goods.
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