The Latest Breaking News from Latin Times

The lawsuit comes as a House Committee asked Google and Apple over the weekend to explain what steps they are taking to block apps that could "jeopardize the safety of DHS personnel"

Bank of America expects the U.S. dollar to weaken in 2026 and is recommending investment strategies tied to Latin American currencies, particularly the Brazilian real.

New York City Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani released a video urging New Yorkers to understand their rights during encounters with federal immigration agents, as arrests in the city continue to spark protests from advocates.

Claudia Sheinbaum enters The New York Times' Most Stylish People of 2025 list from a place no one else on it occupies. She is the only sitting head of government among the 67 names selected, and her presence reframes the list's intentionally loose definition of style as something that can…

The Trump administration has introduced a new $5,000 "apprehension fee" for migrants caught crossing the U.S. border between official ports of entry.

Even though President Donald Trump continues to publicly praise Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, he is reportedly weighing a potential change in leadership at the the agency, according to The Bulwark.

Turkey's government is positioning itself as the most viable diplomatic link between Washington and Caracas, according to analysts cited by Argentina-based international affairs outlet Escenario Mundial.

A new report says former and current officials have privately discussed that the Trump administration's military campaign in Venezuela has as its main target goal to replace Nicolás Maduro.

More than two weeks after a shocking accident during the Miss Universe preliminaries in Bangkok, the organization behind the global pageant has released new details about the serious injuries suffered by Miss Jamaica, Dr. Gabrielle Alexis Henry.

President Donald Trump is growing tired of the scandals surrounding Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and not pushing back against those saying he's not up for the job, according to a new report.

The Golden Globes organization, which brings together the foreign press dedicated to film and television, revealed its nominations for the 2026 edition this Monday, recognizing Latino actors such as Diego Luna, Oscar Isaac, Guillermo del Toro, Jenna Ortega and Selena Gomez, but leaving out many in surprising categories.