The Latest Breaking News from Bolivia

Once clean enough to drink, the Andean lake was poisoned by mining pollution and urban waste. But now Indigenous women are using giant reeds to revive the vital ecosystem

Bolivia faces political chaos as Morales and Arce clash, threatening democracy and stability. Stay informed with AP's coverage.

The rise of Bolivia's "cholitas" and how the nation's Indigenous women have gone from being socially marginalised to being widely respected and accepted. Also he was a monk much beloved in France for his extraordinary charity work. But further allegations of sexual violence have now emerged against the late Abbé…

In Bolivia, "cholitas", or indigenous women, were long marginalised and discriminated against. Forty years ago, these women, recognisable by their traditional large skirts, bowler hats, and long braids, were barred from entering cinemas and certain restaurants. Since 2010, however, indigenous women have made unprecedented social strides, achieving genuine national recognition…

Bolivia has always been a difficult place to play and the challenge has just got even higher

Residents of Porto Velho in the Brazilian Amazon have barely seen sunlight in days as a thick cloud of smoke from forest fires envelops their city.

The South American wetland, which falls within Brazil, Bolivia and Paraguay, would be vulnerable to biome loss and increased wildfires

President Arce proposes referenda on fuel subsidies and presidential reelections to tackle Bolivia's economic and political crises.

After the World Cup, continental competitions offer the biggest prizes in international football. Here, a look at some of the most notable winners...

Bolivia's president unveils a significant natural gas discovery near La Paz, aiming to revive the country's gas industry and economy.

Bolivia’s embattled president has announced the discovery of vast natural gas reserves just north of the capital, describing it as the biggest find in nearly two decades that could help the cash-strapped country reverse its falling production