Americas

Brazil’s presidential election will be held in October.

Authorities said the alleged drug boss led a cocaine network that moved drugs through Central America toward the United States.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) said on Friday it is lifting a ban on imports of Mexican cattle that it imposed more than a year ago to keep out the flesh-eating livestock pest New World screwworm.

Other recent rounds of U.S. sanctions have targeted Cuban leader Miguel Díaz-Canel, as well as Cuba’s military and its maritime trade sector.

Former Nicaraguan opposition leader and political prisoner, Félix Maradiaga, who is now a professor of global democracy at the University of Virginia, joins Tiffany Meier after Nicaragua’s President Daniel Ortega declared the country would no longer hold elections.

Mexican journalist Francisco Leyva was found dead on Wednesday in the southern state of Oaxaca, the state’s Attorney General’s Office said, marking at least the fourth killing of a journalist in the country since June.

She was regarded as a rising figure in the pageant world and frequently posted travel photos on social media.

U.S. representatives met with Mexican counterparts on July 21, kicking off negotiations surrounding the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement.

Jorge Jraissati, president of the Economic Inclusion Group, joins Tiffany Meier to discuss the failures of socialism in Venezuela and Cuba.

The search continues to recover bodies buried underneath the rubble following the Venezuela earthquakes that occurred in August.

The ‌death toll from a ferry ‌that capsized off the ⁠coast of Guyana has risen to 41, ​with 14 more bodies ⁠recovered, the government said on Tuesday. The number of people who have been rescued has risen ‌to ⁠77, the government added.

A farm worker came across the bodies the night before but a communication breakdown delayed the report to police until the following morning, Civil Police told the outlet.

The State Department has released a 100-page report detailing the nefarious activities of the Cuban regime attempting to bring down the U.S. from within.

Rick de la Torre, a retired operations officer for the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), discussed with NTD's Steve Lance how the Cuban regime's intelligence agents penetrated the top ranks of the State Department, the National Security Council, and the Department of Defense, and how Havana has worked to influence and destabilize American politics over the years.

According to a new report from the State Department, the Cuban regime has been waging a quote "long war of attrition, organized around espionage, infiltration, sabotage, proxy networks, and a revolutionary infrastructure designed to turn America against itself."

Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced the release of a new report detailing Cuba’s successful decades-long espionage and infiltration war against the United States.

Officials urged beachgoers to avoid swimming alone, stay alert for watercraft operating close to shore and watch for changing weather and ocean conditions.

Both Venezuela and Chad have announced their withdrawal from the International Criminal Court.

Genevieve strengthened into a major hurricane in the Pacific Ocean on Sunday and is expected to intensify well southwest of Mexico but stay far out to sea on a course roughly parallel to the coast.

Four years after being extradited to the United States for his drug trafficking trial, former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernández arrived in his country Sunday to face corruption charges.

Brazil’s presidential election will be held in October.

Authorities said the alleged drug boss led a cocaine network that moved drugs through Central America toward the United States.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) said on Friday it is lifting a ban on imports of Mexican cattle that it imposed more than a year ago to keep out the flesh-eating livestock pest New World screwworm.

Other recent rounds of U.S. sanctions have targeted Cuban leader Miguel Díaz-Canel, as well as Cuba’s military and its maritime trade sector.

Former Nicaraguan opposition leader and political prisoner, Félix Maradiaga, who is now a professor of global democracy at the University of Virginia, joins Tiffany Meier after Nicaragua’s President Daniel Ortega declared the country would no longer hold elections.

Mexican journalist Francisco Leyva was found dead on Wednesday in the southern state of Oaxaca, the state’s Attorney General’s Office said, marking at least the fourth killing of a journalist in the country since June.

She was regarded as a rising figure in the pageant world and frequently posted travel photos on social media.

U.S. representatives met with Mexican counterparts on July 21, kicking off negotiations surrounding the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement.

Jorge Jraissati, president of the Economic Inclusion Group, joins Tiffany Meier to discuss the failures of socialism in Venezuela and Cuba.

The search continues to recover bodies buried underneath the rubble following the Venezuela earthquakes that occurred in August.

The ‌death toll from a ferry ‌that capsized off the ⁠coast of Guyana has risen to 41, ​with 14 more bodies ⁠recovered, the government said on Tuesday. The number of people who have been rescued has risen ‌to ⁠77, the government added.

A farm worker came across the bodies the night before but a communication breakdown delayed the report to police until the following morning, Civil Police told the outlet.

The State Department has released a 100-page report detailing the nefarious activities of the Cuban regime attempting to bring down the U.S. from within.

Rick de la Torre, a retired operations officer for the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), discussed with NTD's Steve Lance how the Cuban regime's intelligence agents penetrated the top ranks of the State Department, the National Security Council, and the Department of Defense, and how Havana has worked to influence and destabilize American politics over the years.

According to a new report from the State Department, the Cuban regime has been waging a quote "long war of attrition, organized around espionage, infiltration, sabotage, proxy networks, and a revolutionary infrastructure designed to turn America against itself."

Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced the release of a new report detailing Cuba’s successful decades-long espionage and infiltration war against the United States.