AMERICAS
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Titicaca’s Cry: How Neglect and Pollution Are Suffocating Bolivia’s Sacred Lake
In the world's highest navigable lake, silence has replaced the slap of nets. Along Lake Titicaca—the sacred mirror shared by…
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Brazilian Democracy Keeps the Beat While Congress Rushes to Pass Amnesty
On Rio's Copacabana, a protest turned into a warning as Caetano Veloso, Chico Buarque, Gilberto Gil, and Djavan led thousands…
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Uruguayan Appeal to Save Life Becomes Today’s Governing Test 12 Years Later
Twelve years after José "Pepe" Mujica's UN broadside against market idolatry and corrosive individualism, New York honors the Uruguayan farmer-statesman.…
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Colombia’s Reckoning With Dignity: Euthanasia Access Expands Amid Unfinished Debate
Colombia's sharp rise in euthanasia cases is not a moral collapse; it is a moral reckoning. A new report shows…
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Colombian Thunder at the UN: Petro’s Challenge to Missiles, Myths, and Mimicry
At the United Nations, Colombian President Gustavo Petro torched drug-war orthodoxy, denounced U.S. Caribbean strikes, and urged remaking global security.…
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Why September 19 Keeps Shaking Mexico City—and What Must Change
Every September 19, Mexico City rehearses survival and remembers grief, then wonders why history keeps rhyming. Two quakes, thirty-two years…
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El Mayo’s Plea Deal May Be Fueling U.S. Missile Strikes off Venezuela
After decades as a fugitive, Sinaloa Cartel co-founder Ismael “El Mayo” Zambada has flipped. His plea deal in Brooklyn may…
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Trinidad and Tobago Fishers Brave Gunboats, Pirates, and Politics to Feed Their Families
In Cedros, on Trinidad's southern tip, fishermen launch into waters patrolled by U.S. warships, Venezuelan gunboats, and pirate skiffs. Their…
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Bogotá’s Metro Cars Roll Across Colombia, and a Nation Pulls Over to Watch
Colombia's long-delayed Metro dream is finally visible—on flatbed trucks. The first stainless-steel cars, shipped from China, are crawling 1,150 kilometers…
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Southbound on the Caribbean: Colombia Confronts Migration in Reverse
Boats that once carried migrants north now ferry them south. Since Washington's January crackdown, thousands of Venezuelans are retracing their…
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