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Latin America’s Children Face a Climate-Driven Poverty Surge Without Urgent Action

A new United Nations report warns that climate change could push between 5.9 million and 27 million more children and young people in Latin America into poverty by 2030. The difference depends on whether governments act quickly—and whether financing protects the services children rely on most.
Ecuador’s Cloud Kingdom, Where Ancient Conifers Guard Rivers Against Greed

Mist drapes the ridgelines of southern Ecuador, then slides into ravines where orchids bead with rain. Between two Andean spines, Podocarpus National Park straddles Loja’s highlands and the Amazonian foothills of Zamora Chinchipe—a living water tower whose rare life and ancient conifers persist amid rivers, waterfalls, and rising threats.
Brazil’s Jequitinhonha Valley Emerges as Lithium El Dorado

Global hunger for electric cars has turned Brazil’s Jequitinhonha Valley into a lithium El Dorado, luring billions in mining investments, Chinese buyers, and U.S. interest. Production has exploded, fortunes beckon, and a poor region is learning the hidden costs of sudden wealth.
Colombian Spark Ignites Bayern’s Season as Díaz Delivers Instant Impact

Signed for €70 million from Liverpool, Luis Díaz has detonated Bayern Munich’s campaign from the very first whistle—scoring decisive goals in the Supercup and Bundesliga while stitching Vincent Kompany’s attack into something new. Two games in, and the champions’ story already feels rewritten.
Haiti Families Risk Homecomings as Gangs Pull Back

In Port-au-Prince, hundreds of families are edging back into neighborhoods abandoned to gunfire after gang leader Jimmy “Barbecue” Chérizier ordered fighters to pull back. They return to ransacked homes, cratered streets, and a fragile promise of safety that few fully trust.
Mexico Confronts a Flesh-Eating Screwworm Surge Threatening Livestock, People, and Borders

A parasite once thought banished has returned. The New World screwworm is back on the rise in Mexico, with infestations increasing by 53% in just four weeks. Cattle and pets are falling victim—and in rare but devastating cases, people too.
Ecuadorian Dreams of Disney, Lands in America’s Asylum Waiting Room

A promised Disney vacation turned into an escape from Guayaquil’s spiraling violence, sending a mother and her daughter into the long maze of U.S. asylum. Their journey traces Ecuador’s descent into terror, the rigid letter of American law, and the limbo that stretches for years after a desperate flight.
Latin America Mourns the Loss of the Dúo Dinámico Resilient Voice

Manuel de la Calva, the Barcelona-born songwriter and singer who helped define Spanish pop in the 1960s and later gifted the world a modern hymn of perseverance, has died in Madrid at the age of 88. Across Spain and Latin America, tributes poured in for the voice that, alongside Ramón Arcusa, became a soundtrack to…
Colombia’s Peace Needs Stricter Juvenile Laws for Heinous Crimes

Seven years for a 15-year-old who pulled the trigger on Miguel Uribe Turbay is not justice. It is permission. In a country chasing peace, such leniency risks normalizing political assassination and teaching armed groups that the cost of murder is cheap.
Brazilian Star Vinícius Roars Back as Madrid’s Meritocracy Bites

After five matches without a goal or assist—his energy drained by an endless season and a stunted preseason—Vinícius Júnior woke up in Oviedo. Benched by new coach Xabi Alonso in a bold call, the Brazilian entered, set up one goal, scored another, and reminded Real Madrid—and a hostile crowd—what still lies in his boots.