Eight restaurants from Buenos Aires, and one from Mendoza, were honored with placement on Latin America’s Fifty Best Restaurants list, rated by the British magazine “Restaurant.”

Mexican authorities received what many hope to be a wake-up call for educational reform. The United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund (UNICEF) presented a slew of information on gaps in educational funding and resource allocations, both of which lead to students either leaving school or not enrolling at all.

During an annual Dominican celebration honoring the Virgin of Mercy, Bishop Héctor Rafael Rodríguez took a stance against what he saw as “anxiety” throughout the nation toward delinquency, violence, and environmental degradation.

At a recent International Summit, Sánchez Cerén invoked the participation of the international community in protecting the rights of immigrant families.

Some publications are at risk of going out of circulation due to the paper shortage.

Panamanian artist and traveler, Humberto Vélez, critiques society’s complacency and scrutinizes the idolization of celebrities.

Casa Potín, a gastronomic cooperative in La Havana, Cuba, has overcome various obstacles since its inception, but is now seeing positive changes.

The International Union on Telecommunications ranks Argentina among the top countries in South America for Internet connection.

In Argentina’s capital city of Buenos Aires, small businesses, cooperatives and social organizations are unhappy with a tariff recently put in place by that country’s high court.

The president of Peru, Pedro Pablo Kuczynski (PPK) and the Archbishop of Lima, Juan Luis Cipriani, do not see eye to eye on the issue of a potential referendum on same sex marriage in that country.