Latin American leaders were at the CELAC III summit in Costa Rica last month. But do they really hold the keys to a sustainable future for the continent?
Latin American faces were few and far between at last night’s Oscars ceremony, but a few winners stood out in the crowd — nearly all of them from Mexico.
Where Panama once led Nicaragua now follows with controversial President and ex-Sandinista, Daniel Ortega, announcing plans last July for what has been dubbed “the greatest engineering project in human history”
Colombia’s government will draw up plans to join with Brazil and Venezuela in creating the world’s largest ecological corridor, a project aimed at mitigating the effects of climate change and preserving biodiversity
Brazilians shrug off bad news as carnival parties begin, five days of dancing, drinking and spectacular costumes have begun in Brazil
New research reveals how social network data can be used to predict users mental and physical health
Days after the mayor of Caracas was arrested, Socialist Party legislators called Monday for an investigation of another opposition leader accused of conspiring against President Nicolás Maduro.
The Mexican drug cartels have managed to recruit thousands of youngsters, in primary, secondary and preparatory schools in Texas, to form gangs under their control
We know that food affects the body -- but could it just as powerfully impact the mind? the influence of dietary factors on mental health has been less considered. That may be starting to change.
There is no custom of donating organs, not in life nor when someone dies, many Bolivian highlanders believe that if someone is buried without an organ, his or her soul will wander restlessly and not find peace.
Latin American leaders were at the CELAC III summit in Costa Rica last month. But do they really hold the keys to a sustainable future for the continent?
The people of Sarayaku are a leading force in 21st century indigenous resistance, engaging the western world politically, legally, and philosophically.
The American reconciliation with the country is expected to increase the pace of private development, as well as the gap between haves and have-nots.
An enormous amount of research has been done on infidelity, as people seek to understand why and how cheaters stray.<...
PROTESTS in Argentina are normally clamorous affairs, raucous with the din of pot-banging, drum-beating and slogan-sh...
An outline of what Latam.Media and other colleagues have been observing about the state of affairs in Venezuela leads to justify a major fraternal concern for the common well-being of our community.
The mere prospect of a car from Apple is sending shockwaves across the tech world. So, what could Apple be planning exactly?
FOR many Latin Americans the 21st century has been a time of unprecedented progress. Between 2002 and 2013, 60m people in the region moved out of poverty.
China used more concrete in 3 years than the US did in 100 years. You won't believe the changes.
Latin American faces were few and far between at last night’s Oscars ceremony, but a few winners stood out in the crowd — nearly all of them from Mexico.
The United States and Latin American nations voiced concerns over political tensions in Venezuela after the socialist government arrested the opposition mayor of Caracas in an alleged coup plot.
You have dreams for your life, yet it can sometimes feel impossible to make them real. You might know what to do and even how to do it, but taking action requires courage -- the ability to withstand fear, humiliation, and discomfort.
In the island’s capital of Castro, the traditional houses on stilts known as palafitos are now overlooked by a multi-million-dollar mall. But most controversial of all is a US$670 million bridge that will span the the 1.7 miles to the mainland
President Cristina Fernández’s over-reaction to new formal charges that she tried to cover up Iran’s suspected role in the 1994 terrorist attack in Buenos Aires.
British artist Brian Nissen, who has spent many years in Mexico, believes that the three things that work best in this country are its culture, crime and corruption, all of which continue to grow incessantly.
Where Panama once led Nicaragua now follows with controversial President and ex-Sandinista, Daniel Ortega, announcing plans last July for what has been dubbed “the greatest engineering project in human history”