A $25,000 Hunt Hidden Inside a Film

Milei Defends Economic Freedom Agenda in New York

Speaking at the 'Western Values, Economic Freedom & Strategic Security' event in New York, Argentine President Javier Milei defended his government's liberal economic reforms, citing a 6.7% economic growth rate in his first year and a 30% real drop in rental prices following the repeal of rent control legislation.

A Global Call to Protect Children From Sexual Abuse

Every November 19, the World Day for Prevention of Child Sexual Abuse and Adolescent Exploitation renews a global call to action against one of the gravest violations of children's rights. Argentina's national government has outlined dedicated helplines for victims and those at risk.

U.S. Designates Seven Former Ecuadorian Officials

The U.S. State Department has publicly designated seven former Ecuadorian officials for significant corruption linked to foreign terrorist organizations, rendering all seven and their immediate family members generally ineligible to enter the United States. The officials are accused of accepting bribes from gangs connected to designated narco-terrorist organizations including CJNG, the Sinaloa Cartel, Los Choneros, and Los Lobos.

After a decade, the UN's Antonio Guterres is stepping down

The long-standing UN secretary general could have done more to protect the world's most vulnerable people.

Gen Z communicates differently in the workplace, but older colleagues can still decode them

Gen Z workers don’t communicate better or worse than previous generations, but they learned to do so under very different circumstances.

Brazil’s “New Republic” is dead, and what comes next has not yet been born

Political project born in the mid-1980s from the debris of a 21-year military dictatorship in Brazil is over, and the question now is what will replace it.

A record-shattering El Niño is almost here. Here’s what that means for the world’s weather

It threatens to compound the worst effects of climate change.

Baleada: Honduras's Beloved Street Food

The baleada is Honduras's most iconic street food — a thick, handmade flour tortilla folded around refried beans, sour cream, and crumbled cheese. Simple yet deeply satisfying, it has fed generations of Hondurans and become a symbol of the country's culinary identity.

Argentina's Marine Infantry Marks 145 Years

Argentina's Navy has commemorated the 145th anniversary of the Cuerpo de Artillería de Costa, the 1879 institution from which the country's Marine Infantry was born. Founded by presidential decree and transformed by landmark legislation in 1946, the force has evolved from coastal battery operations into a modern amphibious corps.

Milei Presents His Economic Philosophy to Argentine Students

Argentine President Javier Milei addressed secondary school students at Colegio ORT, presenting the moral and philosophical framework he says underpins his government's public policies. His address centred on the epilogue of his forthcoming book and drew on Greek philosophy, Roman law, Stoic thought, and Judaeo-Christian values to argue that justice and economic efficiency are inseparable.

Brazil election: Authoritarian right gain an edge, fueled by voter apathy and discontent

Far-right lead in the presdential race and landslide victories in legislative and local elections have affective, value-based, and political-ideological explanations.

Milei Champions Property Rights at Buenos Aires Bourse

Speaking at the 172nd anniversary of the Buenos Aires Stock Exchange, President Javier Milei argued that respect for private property rights is the foundational requirement for capital accumulation, investment, and economic growth. He defended legislation already sent to Congress that would declare the inviolability and defence of property rights.