News
Police Officers and Military Exchange Gunfire in Haiti
Police officers protesting pay and working conditions disrupted the first day of Haiti’s Carnival.
Mother of Mexican Tourist Shot by ICE Agent Demands Justice
NEW YORK (AP) — The mother of a Mexican municipal worker who was shot in the face by a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer said on Friday that she wants justice and the federal agent to be held accountable for what he did.
Judge: High-Profile Corruption Trial to Stay in Puerto Rico
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — A federal judge on Friday denied a request to move an upcoming corruption trial against former Puerto Rico Education Secretary Julia Keleher to the U.S. mainland.
AP Exclusive: DEA Agent Accused of Conspiring With Cartel
MIAMI (AP) — A once-standout U.S. federal narcotics agent known for spending lavishly on luxury cars and Tiffany jewelry has been arrested on charges of conspiring to launder money with the same Colombian drug cartel he was supposed to be fighting.
LIVE From Las Vegas Part II: Nevada’s Labor Power
In the second part of this conversation, Bethany Khan, Director of Communications & Digital Strategy of Culinary Workers Union Local 226, joins the stage to discuss labor rights and the role of workers’ unions in the upcoming Nevada caucus.
Protests Continue in Dominican Republic After Election Postponement
Protestors accuse the Board of corruption after elections were suspended on Sunday.
AP Exclusive: Maduro Taps DC Firm to Fight US Sanctions
MIAMI (AP) — A top official for Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro’s government has hired a Washington law firm that also represents Turkey, taking over from another legal team that backed out last month following an outcry from critics who accused it of collaborating with a repressive regime.
Impunity Reigns in the Murder of Samir Flores
The Indigenous Náhuatl farmer, radio producer, and environmental activist was killed a day after he publicly spoke out against the Morelos Integral Project (MIP).
Latino USA Presents: A Conversation With Elizabeth Warren
Latino USA continues its coverage of the Democratic field for the presidential nomination. This time, we sit down with the senator from Massachusetts, Elizabeth Warren.
Uber Resumes Operating in Colombia After 3-Week Hiatus
BOGOTÁ, Colombia (AP) — Uber restarted operations in Colombia Thursday after shutting down its app for almost three weeks, saying it had found “new alternatives” to work legally in the Latin American country, one of several where the company has faced resistance from unions and legislators.
Thousands of Women Rally for Legal Abortion in Argentina
Human rights groups estimate that as many as 450,000 illegal and unsafe abortions occur in the country every year.
After Canceled Elections and Fraud Accusations, Dominicans Join Protests Demanding Justice
As protests continue to mount just a week before annual independence day celebrations, Dominicans are wondering if theirs is a true democracy.
Amy Klobuchar Says She Was Nicknamed ‘Elena’ in Fourth Grade, Twitter Mocks It
“My name is Amy, but when I was in fourth grade Spanish my name was Elena,” she said. Is it true?
Archaeologists Unearth Inca Relics in Lima
In the last two years, Calidda’s 40 archaeologists have found hundreds of artifacts from pre-Incan civilizations, as well as the bodies of Chinese farmers dating to the 19th century.
Ending Putin’s Support of Venezuela No Easy Feat for US
MOSCOW (AP) — In October 2016, the head of Russia’s largest oil company traveled to the birthplace of Hugo Chávez, in the empty, sweltering plains of Venezuela, to unveil a giant bronze statue of the late socialist leader that he and his longtime friend, Russian President Vladimir Putin, commissioned from a prominent Russian artist.
US Border Clampdown Forces Venezuelan Teen Into Mexico Alone
HOUSTON (AP) — A Venezuelan teenager has been forced back to Mexico by U.S. government authorities who denied her claims that she was fleeing political repression and violence, even after they accepted the same claims from her father.
CIA Monitored South American Dictatorships with Rigged Communications Gear
(Photo by Olivier Doulier – Pool/Getty Images)
2020 Watch: Who Can Show Strength With Voters of Color?
LAS VEGAS (AP) — Presidential politics move fast. What we’re watching heading into a new week on the 2020 campaign.
Venezuela Criticizes French Diplomat’s Support for Guaidó
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — Venezuelan authorities issued a letter of protest to the French government on Monday, saying its ambassador in Caracas interfered in the Caribbean nation’s internal affairs with a provocative show of support for a leading opposition figure.
Winfrey Holds TV Discussion on AMERICAN DIRT in Arizona
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Oprah Winfrey’s soon-to-be televised discussion about the controversial novel American Dirt is drawing scrutiny for not inviting some of the book’s harshest Latino critics.
Chicago-Area Student Freed From Immigrant Detention Center
CHICAGO (AP) — A suburban Chicago high school student was released from a southern Illinois immigrant detention center with supporters planning to continue a fight against her deportation to Honduras.

