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,…
Rome, Italy – When Pope Francis was elected in 2013, he faced loud calls to…
Police believe attackers targeted LGBTQ fans attending American star’s free concert on Rio’s Copacabana Beach.Brazilian…
Bolsonaro, who lost his re-election bid in 2022, had major abdominal surgery last month.Brazil’s former…
Alvarez sets up a bout with ex-welterweight champ Terrence Crawford after beating Scull by unanimous…
Mexican president says she told Donald Trump that Mexico ‘will never accept the presence of…
The United States and Canada are experiencing one of their worst measles outbreaks in years,…
The United States has labelled the Viv Ansanm and Gran Grif gangs in Haiti “foreign…
DEVELOPING STORYDEVELOPING STORY, The quake also struck off the Argentinian coast; Chile’s warning is for…
Saul “Canelo” Alvarez, one of the most popular and highest-paid athletes, is set to face…
One of the world’s most endangered amphibians – the primordial and fish-like axolotl – has…
United States Secretary of State Marco Rubio has indicated the administration of President Donald Trump…
Maxakali territory once spanned at least three large valleys in the Atlantic Forest. Elders in…
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