Conservative groups supporting Donald Trump’s calls for stronger immigration policies are now backing Democratic efforts to fight against Trump’s border wall.
A Muslim mother unable to obtain a US visa will be allowed to travel to Stockton, California, to see her dying son, the family lawyer announced. Trump’s travel ban had prevented her, the family says.
Harry Shlaudeman, 92, a respected United States ambassador to Venezuela, Argentina, Peru, Brazil and Nicaragua died in San Luis Obispo, California, following nearly four decades in the Foreign Service.
National business leaders watching President Donald Trump fight with Democrats fear their chances of securing the newly revised trade agreement with Mexico and Canada is slipping away.
Cuban Americans will still carry clout in foreign affairs and push an anti-socialism message in the next Congress, where Venezuela will be the top priority for lawmakers like Marco Rubio and Bob Menendez.
Enrique Peña Nieto is the first Mexican president in more than half a century not to be honored with a state visit to the United States - reflecting how far relations have fallen between the United States and America’s most important bilateral partner.
Argentina has left little doubt about its interest in strengthening a relationship with China despite White House warnings of its “predatory economic activity.” That interest was on display at the G20 summit.
Excitement is high for Argentina farmers who are looking to bounce back from a dry year and take advantage of new interest from Asia for their soybeans as the US and China fight over trade
Soybean farmers in Argentina are taking advantage of new interest from Asia in their crops. This momentum grows out of the ongoing trade war between the United States and China.
President Trump freezes all financial transactions with two top aides to Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega, including Vice President Rosario Murillo, who is also his wife.
President Donald Trump makes his first visit to Latin America for the G20 global summit, attracting international attention to a region battling for its political soul. That could be good for the United States.
Mexican officials expect the Trump administration to lift — or being the process of lifting — U.S. steel and aluminum tariffs imposed against their country when a new trade agreement is signed with Mexico and Canada during the G20 summit in Argentina later this month.
In Haiti, where there is no radiation therapy or access to the HPV vaccine, women are dying from cervical cancer, a disease that’s both preventable and treatable.
The Obama administration struck deals to scatter cleared Guantánamo detainees across the globe. Under Trump, the office that tracked where those inmates went was shut down.
Some Latin American diplomats see Democrats winning as a rebuke of President Trump’s use of immigrants as a political foil. Others fear the US foreign policy in region will stop or split in two.
The White House will no longer appease “dictators and despots” in Latin America, John Bolton said, referring to Cuba, Venezuela and Nicaragua as the “Troika of Tyranny.”
The U.S. has forbidden Cuban Americans from suing foreign companies who now own their properties that were seized by the Cuban government. Now that restriction might be lifted.
Florida is the new capital of Puerto Rico’s diaspora, displacing New York. Activists expect the island’s voters to make their presence felt in next month’s midterm election.
Soybean farmers in Argentina are taking advantage of new interest from Asia in their crops. This momentum grows out of the ongoing trade war between the United States and China.
