EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin emerges as likely replacement as president expresses dissatisfaction with Justice Department’s performance; Todd Blanche named acting A.G.
The killing of El Mencho in February 2026 left the CJNG — the most powerful cartel in the Western Hemisphere — without a clear successor. What happens next will define Mexico’s security landscape for years
Four municipal officers killed, including an operational sub-director of the Escuinapa police force, in cartel ambush on the Mazatlán–Tepic highway on Tuesday, the deadliest in a series of attacks on security forces in southern Sinaloa
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum announced Monday that Mexico is working to reactivate oil shipments to Cuba, citing both sovereign right and commercial agreements, as a Russian tanker carrying 730,000 barrels docked at the port of Matanzas with tacit U.S. approval
Two nations. One spot. Bolivia last made a World Cup in 1994. Iraq in 1986. Tonight in Monterrey, that 32-year drought ends for one of them. Will tonight be the Miracle of the Andes?
Colombia’s presidential race has snapped into focus. The official ballot was finalized on March 25—the three-way contest between leftist Iván Cepeda, right-wing outsider Abelardo de la Espriella, and center-right Senator Paloma Valencia is now set in stone
Gran Grif gang swept through the Jean-Denis neighborhood of Petite-Rivière de l'Artibonite in central Haiti on Sunday, leaving bodies in the streets and homes in flames. It is the latest in a pattern of massacres that has defined life and death in Haiti
Nicolás Maduro returned to a Manhattan federal courtroom on March 26 for the second time since his capture—and left with his drug trafficking charges firmly intact, a legal fees dispute unresolved, and a president publicly promising that more trials are on the way
China has committed 90,000 tons of rice and $80 million to Cuba while Washington tightens its oil blockade. For the island’s 10 million residents, the great power competition arrives at the dinner table
