Venezuela, Drug Cartels and Latin America
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The reggaetón legend, formerly known as Daddy Yankee, is back to share his next chapter at the coveted weeklong Miami event.
Jared G. Mitovich is a journalist who uses data, public records and on-the-ground reporting to tell global stories about money, power and influence. He is an Overseas Press Club Foundation scholar and an incoming news associate at The Wall Street Journal. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania.
Daddy Yankee is stepping into a new chapter in his successful career. After announcing his retirement from the music industry in 2022, the Puerto Rican star is officially making his return during the 2025 Billboard Latin Music Week in October, TODAY.com exclusively confirms.
The Defense Department is sending more than 4,000 sailors and Marines to the seas around Latin America, a US official said, a show of strength after President Donald Trump signaled he’s willing to use military force against drug cartels.
Uruguay's Chamber of Deputies, the lower house of Parliament, approved a bill on so-called "death with dignity" that would regulate euthanasia in some cases.
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Ricky Martin to Receive First-Ever Latin Icon Award at MTV VMAs, Will Be Performing (EXCLUSIVE)
Ricky Martin will receive the first-ever Latin Icon award at MTV VMAs and will be performing for the 26th anniversary of his first performance.
The spice giant will become the majority owner of a joint venture in Mexico as it sees strong demand for mayonnaise.
The Florida Panthers are working to grow the game of hockey in South America. This team teamed up with Latin American teams to showcase up-and-coming talent at the Amerigol Latam Cup.
The ‘In Rhythm Fest’ is a three night event featuring Latin music and dance workshops. The festival will run August 22 – 24, featuring workshops and evening music events. The fest offers 31 dance classes in styles like Cuban Salsa,
President Javier Milei of Argentina is helping to launch a $1 million initiative to improve diplomatic relations between Israel and several Latin American countries.
The defeat of Bolivia's long powerful socialists at the weekend highlights a broader backlash against incumbent leftists that could be reflected in upcoming elections elsewhere in the region. Driven by voter anger at soaring inflation and fuel shortages,