Seven years after Washington walked away from Venezuela, the American flag flies over Caracas again. And the man who helped Maduro hide the money is headed back to a U.S. federal courtroom—for the second time
Brazil banned a Trump adviser for allegedly lying about a prison visit to Bolsonaro. The Lula-Trump summit still has no date. And Washington is playing an increasingly open role in Brazil's October election—whether Brasília likes it or not
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The Senate votes today on whether Trump has the authority to bomb Iran—but with seven prior war powers resolutions already defeated, the outcome is all but certain
Seven years after Washington walked away from Venezuela, the American flag flies over Caracas again. And the man who helped Maduro hide the money is headed back to a U.S. federal courtroom—for the second time
Díaz-Canel stepped before cameras Friday and said what weeks of protests, secret diplomacy, and pot-banging in the dark had been pointing toward: Washington and Havana are talking. Officially. And Raúl Castro is at the table
The Monroe Doctrine promised protection. What followed was two centuries of coups, invasions, and proxy wars. Now Trump is invoking it again, and some Latin American leaders are listening. Whether they keep listening depends on what Washington does next
Trump opened Inter Miami’s White House championship celebration with remarks on Iran strikes and a prediction that Cuba’s government would fall
Mexico’s World Cup goalkeeper ruptured his Achilles. Its best midfielder is injured. “Memo” Ochoa may return at 40 for a record sixth tournament as 100,000 troops are being deployed to provide security for the event
Ecuador’s president tells Univision that Hezbollah, Hamas, and Iran’s Revolutionary Guard are training criminal gangs tearing his country apart
New and disturbing social phenomenon has region reeling as parents in South America sign petitions for governments to protect children from “brainwashing”
Foreign Correspondent based in Latin America; Executive Editor at Sociedad Media
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