Latest News
Blackout in South America Raises Questions About Power Grid
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — The huge blackout that left tens of millions of people in the dark in Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay over the weekend raised serious questions about the vulnerability of the power grid in South America and brought criticism down on Argentina’s leader.
Thousands of Asylum Seekers Left Waiting at the US-Mexico Border (OPINION)
In November 2018, most asylum seekers waited a few days or weeks for their turn on the list to request asylum at the port of entry. Now, asylum seekers wait one to two months in most cities for the chance to ask for asylum at a port of entry.
An Inside Look at Migration From Honduras (VIDEO)
What are the real causes?
Mexico to Target Human Smugglers in Immigration Crackdown
CIUDAD HIDALGO, Mexico (AP) — Mexico’s government on Monday highlighted the weekend “rescue” of nearly 800 migrants packed into semi-trailers, calling the operation a message that authorities are getting serious about combatting human smuggling.
Guatemalan Elections Yield Run-Off Between Former First Lady and Prison Director
The elections were marked by allegations of corruption and political uncertainty.
UT/TT Poll: Texas Voters Split Evenly on Reelecting Trump in 2020, Biden and O’Rourke Lead Democratic Pack
AUSTIN, Texas — Given the choice of reelecting President Donald Trump or voting for someone else, Texas voters are equally divided, according to the latest University of Texas/Texas Tribune Poll.
Overcrowding, Abuse Seen at Mexico Migrant Detention Center
TAPACHULA, Mexico (AP) — The 36-year-old Cuban mechanic’s eyes glazed over as he recalled his time at the Siglo XXI holding facility: 50 people sleeping in 9-by-12-foot pens, feces overflowing the latrines, food and water always scarce.
A Bunch of Puerto Rican College Republicans Are Trying Really Hard to Get a Trump Statue Built in San Juan
Will it show him throwing paper towels?
Undocumented and LGBTQ (Part 4)
Latino Rebels Radio: June 16, 2019
Record Number of African Migrants Coming to Mexican Border
PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — Undaunted by a dangerous journey over thousands of miles, people fleeing economic hardship and human rights abuses in African countries are coming to the U.S.-Mexico border in unprecedented numbers, surprising Border Patrol agents more accustomed to Spanish-speaking migrants.
Massive South American Blackout, 44 Million Without Power
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — A massive blackout left more than 44 million people without electricity in Argentina and Uruguay on Sunday after an unexplained failure in the neighboring countries’ interconnected power grid. Authorities were working frantically to restore power but only about a half a million in Argentina had electricity back by early afternoon.
Los Rivera Destino’s Bolero Collaboration With Benito Martínez (AKA Bad Bunny) Is a Celebration of Fathers
This is Bad Bunny’s first track under his birth name, Benito Martinez. And he sings a bolero.
Investigation Begins Into Supposed Voice of Frida Kahlo
The director of the Frida Kahlo Museum, Hilda Trujillo, told The Associated Press on Thursday that “there’s still a long way to go” to verify the voice in question.
Diplomats: Europeans Weigh Sanctions on Venezuela’s Maduro
BOGOTÁ, Colombia (AP) — Major European nations are considering imposing sanctions on Venezuela’s Nicolás Maduro and several top officials for their recent crackdown on political opponents, although divisions remain over the timing of any action for fear of derailing a negotiated exit to the country’s crisis, The Associated Press has learned.
Mi Papi
Mi papi has the most contagious smile.
Mexico Migration Chief Resigns, Prisons Director Tapped
MEXICO CITY (AP) — Mexico’s immigration chief resigned Friday and the country’s prisons director was swiftly nominated to replace him, as the country embarks on a crackdown on irregular migration through its territory in response to U.S. pressure.
Trump Taps Former Immigration Official as His Border Czar
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump on Friday said he was bringing a longtime lawman and enthusiastic supporter out of retirement to serve as “border czar” as his administration struggles with a worsening crisis that his hard-line immigration policies have failed to stem.
Florida Governor Signs Bill Banning Sanctuary Policies
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — All law enforcement agencies in Florida will have to cooperate with federal immigration authorities under a bill signed by Gov. Ron DeSantis on Friday during a ceremony that often felt like a campaign rally for him and President Donald Trump.
Mexico Migration Chief Offers Resignation to President
MEXICO CITY (AP) — Mexico’s immigration chief presented his resignation to the president Friday as the country embarks on a crackdown on irregular migration through its territory in response to U.S. pressure.
Guatemalan Democracy in Crisis as Elections Approach
On June 16, the country will go to the polls to elect a successor to former comedian Jimmy Morales, who rode a wave of anti-corruption protests to office as an outsider candidate in 2015.
Over 40 Organizations and Three Democratic Presidential Candidates Denounced Puerto Rican Religious Freedom Bill
Governor Ricardo Rosselló withdrew the controversial bill.