Articles

  • 5 days ago | timeslive.co.za | Julia Symmes Cobb |Natalia Siniawski

    24 June 2025 - 08:00 Just R20 for the first month. Support independent journalism by subscribing to our digital news package. Colombian senator Miguel Uribe was shot in Bogota on June 7 2025 during a rally. Colombian senator Miguel Uribe, who has been hospitalised since he was shot in the head earlier this month during a campaign event, was undergoing another surgery on Monday, at least his fourth, his wife said on social media.

  • 3 weeks ago | reuters.com | Natalia Siniawski |Sarah Morland

    Demonstrators carry a banner during a rally ahead International Safe Abortion Day, in Santiago, Chile September 27, 2024. REUTERS/Vanessa Rubilar/File Photo MEXICO CITY, June 5 (Reuters) - Chile's Congress is set to begin debating a bill that could make abortion legal on request nationwide, a debate which could have ripple effects across Latin America as a rift grows between nations making reproductive choices more accessible and those hardening legislation against abortion.

  • 3 weeks ago | today.westlaw.com | John Kruzel |Kylie Madry |Natalia Siniawski

    WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday spared two American gun companies from a lawsuit by Mexico's government accusing them of aiding illegal firearms trafficking to drug cartels and fueling gun violence in the southern neighbor...

  • 1 month ago | bilyonaryo.com | Natalia Siniawski |Diego Ore

    SOURCE: ReutersBy Natalia Siniawski and Diego OréMEXICO CITY, May 20 (Reuters) – Mexican Economy Minister Marcelo Ebrard said on Tuesday that cars assembled in Mexico and exported to the United States will face an average tariff of 15%, not 25%, citing additional discounts that local products benefit from. “It’s a very big advantage compared to other countries that export to the United States. Of course, we would love it to be zero,” Ebrard said at an event.

  • 1 month ago | gurutrade.com | Natalia Siniawski |Eliana Raszewski |Brendan O'Boyle

    BUENOS AIRES, (Reuters) - Argentine state oil company YPF sank into the red in the first quarter, it reported on Wednesday, swinging to a net profit loss of $10 million, hurt by higher costs and capital expenditures and rising debt. The loss compares to last year's net profit of $657 million in the first quarter. In a statement on Wednesday, YPF said operating costs grew by 26.4% year-on-year.

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