In his first interview with a U.S. television network in decades, Cuba’s president told NBC’s Kristen Welker he would not resign. Outside the interview room, Cuba was experiencing its worst blackouts in history, its largest street protests since 2021, and a fuel blockade with no end in sight
Washington & Tehran agreed to stop shooting at each other on Tuesday. By Wednesday morning, Israel launched strikes on Beirut. The Strait of Hormuz remained closed. Islamabad talks begin Saturday. This is where things stand
Seven matches. Four group-stage fixtures. Brazil, Colombia, Uruguay & Portugal — all playing in Miami Gardens. But the real World Cup happens in the neighborhoods, and no two neighborhoods will experience it the same way
Fans who paid Category 1 prices for World Cup tickets expecting touchline views are discovering their seats have moved to corners and behind goal. In Miami, where thousands bought tickets to watch Brazil, Colombia, and Uruguay, the scandal hits close to home
The UN Committee on Enforced Disappearances made history last week — finding crimes against humanity in Mexico and referring the case to the General Assembly. President Sheinbaum called the report biased — the mothers disagree
Reps. Pramila Jayapal and Jonathan Jackson met with Díaz-Canel, toured hospitals, and called Trump’s blockade “economic bombing.” But will they be taken seriously by Cubans in Miami?
Brazil, Paraguay, and Argentina will all kick off at different times than originally planned. Here’s what changed, why it matters, and what fans in Miami need to know
On April 12, Peruvians choose their next president from a field of 35 candidates. The harder question isn’t who wins. It's whether whoever wins will last
Thousands of fans in flamingo pink, Marc Anthony singing the anthem, and Lionel Messi heading a goal in the 10th minute. Nu Stadium opened Saturday in Miami — and a city that has always spoken fútbol finally has the cathedral to prove it
Three months after the U.S. capture of Nicolás Maduro, Venezuela faces a deepening constitutional crisis as acting President Delcy Rodríguez governs without an electoral mandate, defying constitutional requirements for new elections
Hours after Argentine lawyer Agostina Páez returned from Brazilian detention, her father was filmed making the same racist monkey gestures that led to her legal troubles, forcing her to publicly condemn his “deplorable” behavior
