South America
Venezuelan biologist Carlos Alvarado, 34, grips a young crocodile with one hand on its neck and the other on its tail. Armed with tape and callipers, he measures the animal, monitoring its growth just days before it is due to be released into the wild. Alvarado’s journey – and that of the Orinoco crocodile under his care – is a testament to hope and determination amid overwhelming odds. Fewer than 100 Orinoco crocodiles, one of the world’s largest living reptiles, remain in the wild, according to the Venezuelan conservation foundation FUDECI. The species’ natural habitat encompasses the Orinoco River basin,…
NewsFeedA chemical spill in the city of Jundiaí has turned a lake bright blue, killing…
A 23-year-old Mexican influencer, Valeria Marquez, was fatally shot while livestreaming on Tuesday. Marquez, who…
Peru arrests suspect in gold rush massacre
‘Cuchillo’ (Knife) accused of organised crime, aggravated kidnapping and homicide over murder of 13 miners.Police…
Republicans have proposed the remittance tax as part of a broader push to crack down…
A 23-year-old Mexican influencer, Valeria Marquez, was fatally shot on Tuesday while livestreaming on TikTok…
As Bolivia hurtles towards a hotly contested August 17 presidential election, two major shake-ups may…
Two-year-old Maikelys Espinoza Bernal was reunited with her mother in Venezuela following calls for her…
Brazil, China call for direct talks as the “only way to end the conflict” between…
Jose “Pepe” Mujica, a former leftist rebel who became Uruguay’s president from 2010 to 2015,…
Nazi propaganda materials dating back to 1941 were discovered in the basement of Argentina’s Supreme…
Vatican City – It felt like the square could talk in one voice: “Leone! Leone!…
The increased price tag is a result of Trump’s tariffs on auto imports which car…
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