United States
Arizona Republicans block attempt to repeal state abortion ban
The law has stirred national controversy as it criminalizes abortion in all cases, including rape and incest, the exception being danger to the mother's life
Iowa governor signs bill allowing for the arrest and deportation of unauthorized migrants
The law will go into effect on July 1 and targets those in the state who have been previously denied admission or removed from the country
Spaceland: Biden Woos Japan PM With Moonshots And Paul Simon
When you want to impress guests it helps to have moon rockets and superstar singer-songwriters on call -- and US President Joe Biden has both.
U.S. Seeking to Discourage Migrants from Crossing Through Area of New Mexico Known as 'The Graveyard'
A campaign called "No se arriesgue" (Don't risk it) has begun as crossings are expected to increase during the spring
Celebrating National Siblings Day With The Roldán Brothers, Seattle's Most Beloved Pair
From growing up playing together to facing each other in a World Cup Qualifying game, the Roldán's have always pushed each other to new heights
Most Latinos Support Citizenship Path for Undocumented, but Backing for Border Wall Grows
A survey by Axios-Ipsos also showed more members of the demographic favor sending all undocumented immigrants back to their countries or origin
Denver Tells New Migrants to Avoid Coming to the City as Lack of Resources Will Lead Them to 'Suffer'
Authorities are offering to pay for asylum-seekers' buses elsewhere in the country
Democrats Poised to Dismiss Impeachment Charges Against DHS Secretary Mayorkas, Avoiding Trial
With impeachment highly unlikely to prosper, focus is put on whether the procedure will be drawn out or not
Arizona Supreme Court Allows State to Enforce 19th Century Law Banning Almost All Abortions
The 1864 law forbids the procedure be conducted even in cases of rape or incest, the only exception being if the mother's life is in danger
Previewing the Start of DHS Secretary Mayorkas' Impeachment Hearings: What's in Store?
Even though a full-scale trial seems unlikely, there are different formalities that will take place throughout the process
Inter Miami and Messi Looking To Stay Alive In CONCACAF: The Latin Times' Cartelera Futbolera For April 8-14
In Europe, Real Madrid hosts Man City in a rematch of last year's UCL semifinal; MLS teams on the verge of elimination in CONCACAF Champions Cup
Trump Openly Discusses Abortion Stance After Mixed Signals, Says it Should be Left to States
The former President campaigned in 2016 on appointing Supreme Court judges who would overturn Roe V. Wade
How Immigration is Helping Boost the Labor Market Without Overheating it and Stoking Inflation
Increased immigration can boost the breakeven rate of the so called neutral payrolls growth. What this means
Almost a Third of Children Under 12 Reported as Missing are Latino, Analysis Finds
Data from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children crunched by Telemundo
Totality Insanity: Eclipse Frenzy Hits North America
Festivals, viewing parties, and even a mass wedding are planned along the eclipse "path of totality."
Five Takeaways From a Five-Star Sounders FC Performance Against CF Montréal
Seattle snaps its winless start to the 2024 season with biggest MLS win since 2020
Latino Unemployment Rate Drops With Another Blowout Report that Exceeds Expectations
Concretely, the rate decreased to 4.5%, a little over the general one, at 3.8%
Biden Administration Extends Work Permits for Thousands of Immigrants Before Expiration
Up to 800,000 immigrants were at risk of losing their permits
Venezuela's Maduro Claims the U.S. Has Secret Bases in Disputed Territory with Guyana
The president added that "aggressions" are being prepared against the people of "Tumeremo," the Venezuelan city designated as capital of the territtory
Is a Notorious Venezuelan Gang Seeking to Operate in the U.S.? This Is What an Investigation Found Out
Some Republicans recently said that Tren de Aragua members have spread "brutality and chaos," but figures don't show a substantial presence in the country
Haiti Gangs Control Large Swaths of the Country With Most Guns Coming from U.S.
The Department of Homeland Security has launched efforts to stop the illegal flow, which mainly happens in Florida
American YouTuber Held Captive in Crisis-Hit Haiti Despite Paying Thousands in Ransom
Adisson Pierre Maalouf said he'd flown to the country to interview a top gang leader but was seizer by a rival organization. He was detained again after paying
Investigation Links Russian Military Unit with 'Havana Syndrome' Affecting U.S. Officials
A 2023 report deemed it "very unlikely" that a U.S. foreign adversary was behind the mysterious injuries
Trump Allies Plan to Amend Civil Rights Laws, Focusing on 'Anti-White Racism'
Media report describes efforts where the Justice Department would push to eliminate or change programs focused on discrimination against people of color
Immigration Still Ranks Atop of Americans' Concerns in a New Gallup Poll
The issue was at the top of the list when respondents were asked to name one unprompted. When given choices, inflation took over
Over Two-Thirds of Americans Disapprove of Biden's Handling of Border Situation
A new AP-NORC poll shows the public is supportive of policies such as hiring more border patrol agents and immigration judges, but is divided on other issues
For the First Time, U.S. Census Will Allow Choice Between Hispanic or Latino as Ethnicity Category
It will also allow the possibility to choose Middle Eastern or North African. It's the first revision in 27 years
How U.S. Media Coverage Contributes to the Polarization of the Immigration Debate Across the Country
The spectrum of news coverage on the topic of immigration is as polarized as the U.S. media landscape (and its population)
U.S. Government not Planning Changes for Haitian Migrants Amid the Country's Collapse
Human rights organizations have been urging the Biden administration to consider measures aimed at aiding Haitian nationals reaching the country
Guatemalan President Urges Increased U.S. Investment to Curb Migration
Bernardo Arévalo said that such an approach would grant people their 'right to stay' in their countries