Patricia Rey Mallén

Carlos Slim's business in Colombia might be in jeopardy after a court ruled in favor of a local cellphone company.

Cuba and North Korea have a long history of diplomatic relations -- but are they trading weapons behind the UN's back?

Less than a year after seizing oilfields from Spain's Repsol, the Argentinian government hands them over to another energy giant: Chevron.

Spain has officially apologized to Bolivia over the incident that had Bolivian President Evo Morales stranded in Vienna for 15 hours.

Brazil just held the fourth general strike in its history, but to disappointing results.

The wave of protests in Brazil takes a new turn as unions join in the fight.

The communist government wants to deregulate companies and attract foreign money. But don't celebrate the coming of the free market yet.

Argentina and Mexico are two growing economies, and they're also very corrupt, the countries' citizens believe.

As reports surface that Snowden has accepted asylum in Venezuela, President Maduro's offer might be reaching its expiration date.

A year ago, Brazil's Eike Batista was the world's 7th richest man. Today he's not even in the top 200. Is his country headed the same way?

Mexico's ruling party lost the two biggest states, in an election plagued by violence and allegations of corruption.

Asiana Airlines Flight OZ 214 crashed at San Francisco's airport while landing Saturday. Almost all aboard the plane survived.

As Venezuela awaits Edward Snowden’s response to its asylum offer, an opposition leader warns there might be more to it than meets the eye.

The Union of South American Nations will meet in Lima to discuss how to approach the recent Evo Morales plane crisis.

After being stranded in Vienna, Bolivian President Evo Morales was finally allowed to fly home, where his neighbors rose in his defense.

Former President Michelle Bachelet swept the Chilean primaries, and seems well positioned to win her old job back.

After a month of protests and infrastructure problems, there are concerns over how well Brazil is suited to host the World Soccer Cup.

The list of places the NSA leaker hopes will take him is a bizarro mishmash of NATO members, American adversaries and India.

Venezuela needs goods from the Caribbean; the Caribbean needs Venezuelan oil. Agreements ensue.

Russia says he is not their problem, and Ecuador might be backing off. Is Venezuela Edward Snowden's only hope for asylum?

China has made its interest in Latin America as a trade and diplomatic partner clear. Will this affect the U.S.?

Twenty days of protests in Brazil have left six dead, including a 16-year-old boy.

It's the most violent student upheaval Chile has seen in recent years, but is it another Brazil waiting to happen?

The NSA leaker is not in Ecuador yet, but thanks to this document he could get there easily.

Bright blue skies, shimmering ocean, white sand: Haiti, just another Caribbean paradise. Or so says its government.

The Brazilian Congress rejected a proposal that would have granted immunity to high officials and given more power to the police.

In spite of a campaign to outlaw abortion, the Latin American nation with the most liberal law is keeping it.

Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff has listened to the protesters and announced a series of reforms stemming from their demands.

Mexico's President Enrique Pena Nieto announced planned changes in energy giant Pemex -- but not everybody is on board with them.

The two biggest cities in Brazil give in to protesters' demands: Bus ticket prices will stay as they were.