Issue Jan 31-Feb 06 2024: Although Panama has excelled in job creation over the past 30 years, leading to a remarkable decrease in poverty, young workers still face a disheartening statistic: One in five Panamanians between the ages of 15 and 29 are unemployed.

Issue Jan 31-Feb 06 2024: Following a series of corrupt Guatemalan governments, many notorious for embezzling public funds, the incoming administration headed by President Bernardo Arévalo promises change.

Issue Jan 31-Feb 06 2024: Costa Rica is currently experiencing a contaminated water crisis, with tap water in the cantons of Tibás, Moravia, and Goicoechea testing positive for traces of xylene; the possibility of toluene contamination has not been ruled out.

Issue Jan 31-Feb 06 2024: In a forum at the Mexico Institute of the Wilson Center in Washington D.C., Xóchitl Gálvez Ruiz, the former Partido de Acción Nacional senator, made a series of statements that are harmful to national sovereignty and violate Mexico foreign policy.

Issue Jan 31-Feb 06 2024: In the words of comic artist and comedian Sergio Langer, “La Nelly was telling Argentina’s story in a grotesque code, a spark; as Colo says, [it was] where context and character collided, and that was magical.”

Issue Jan 31-Feb 06 2024: In accordance with its National Resettlement Program, Spain will receive a total of 1,500 immigrants from Central and South America from 2024 to 2025.

Issue Jan 31-Feb 06 2024: In the Buenos Aires district of Junín, a lagoon is suffering the consequences of the brutal drought that has been hitting the country for three years.

Issue Jan 31-Feb 06 2024: Buses with migrants leave from Managua again. Almost one hundred Nicaraguans have been detained while trying to illegally cross into the United States.

Issue Jan 31-Feb 06 2024: Mexican cuisine is famous around the globe for its unique diversity of flavors and ingredients, so much so that it is one of only six international cuisines recognized by UNESCO as world heritage.

Issue Jan 31-Feb 06 2024: The electoral future of Peruvian President Dina Boluarte does not look promising, as the way she ascended to the presidency almost guarantees that she will not be able to run for re-election.