Americas Now

Scientists leaving Mexico cause a “brain drain” for the country

Epsy Campbell: Costa Rica’s first female Vice President of Afro-descent

Economist Epsy Campbell-Barr became Costa Rica’s first woman, of Afro-descent, to reach Vice Presidency. Americas Now anchor, Elaine Reyes, sat down with her during the 73rd United Nations General Assembly in New York.

A Mexican fishing village becomes a top destination for biodiversity

Cabo Pulmo is a small fishing village in Mexico that almost disappeared. The cause of its demise was actually “too much” fishing. Correspondent Alasdair Baverstock explains from Mexico.

Birdwatcher in Brazil uses webcams to raise awareness of the rainforest

A Brazilian birdwatcher switched on the country’s first wildlife streaming webcam, so that enthusiasts all over the world could watch the extraordinary wildlife in the Atlantic rainforest, from the comfort of their homes. Meet Luciano Breves.

Former presidents of Latin America reflect on the significance of the G20 Summit

“Americas Now” asked some former Latin American presidents if summits like the G20 really are useful to Latin America.

Argentina in the spotlight on world’s stage at 2018 G20 Summit

Devaluation of the local currency in Argentina and inflation have taken an enormous toll. Correspondent Correspondent Joel Richards tells us more about the G20 host country, and the role it played during the talks.

Original NAFTA agreement may have caused an obesity epidemic in Mexico

It has been a very productive ride for Mexico during the 24 year NAFTA agreement. For example, its GDP per capita jumped up over 20 percent. But there have been some downsides too. Especially in the way Mexicans consume and eat.

Mired in a financial crisis, Argentina becomes a hotbed for cryptocurrencies

Argentina has considerable experience in bitcoins and similar tokens and, increasingly, blockchain technology.

An interview with Ecuador’s Minister of Foreign Affairs Jose Valencia

The United Nations estimates that some 2.6 million Venezuelans have left their homeland in the last couple of years. But experts believe that number may be double. Elaine Reyes interviews Ecuador’s Minister of Foreign Affairs, Jose Valencia.

Some Puerto Ricans still in the dark after island’s long blackout

The Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority, or PREPA, says electrical service has returned to all homes. But is that actually true? And is the island’s grid repaired? Nitza Soledad Perez went to Puerto Rico to search for answers.

Page 1 of 109
12 3 4 5 Next ›Last »