Hispanics in Texas are becoming the majority in an historic population shift

Venezuelan baseball an escape & reminder of economic crisis

A baseball game in Venezuela was one of the few places where political differences are forgotten, while the teams slug it out.

Cyclists take over more than 100 kilometers of highways in Colombia every Sunday

More than a hundred kilometers of highway is closed for cyclists in Bogota every Sunday since 1974 and that trend has now been replicated in other cities as well.

Photo: Kay Madati, Vice President and Global Head of Content Partnerships at Twitter.

Twitter on the lookout for partners in Latin America

Twitter seems to be in an all-out drive to expand its video content. The San Francisco-based company is looking for partners that can deliver premium video content in sports, news and entertainment in Latin America, said Kay Madati, Vice President and Global Head of Content Partnerships at Twitter, in an interview with Latin Trade.

Beekeepers in Colombia witness a decline in their honeybee colonies

In Colombia, beekeeper Jairo Velandia says he’s not going to sit back and let bees die.

Nobel Prize-winning president of Costa Rica who brought peace to Central America

Oscar Arias was a brash, young politician in Costa Rica who was recently elected President (in 1986). Bringing peace to Central America was one of his main campaign promises.

A conversation about the Latino influence on politics in the US

Latinos are being closely watched during the 2018 midterm elections, which could transform the country’s future.

US Latinos could impact the outcome of midterm elections if they vote

November 6th will mark a big day in U.S. politics. That’s when voters head to the polls for the midterm elections. Take a look at John Zarrella’s report to see how Latinos in Florida are feeling.

Peru’s Keiko Fujimori back in jail for duration of bribery investigation

Peru’s divisive opposition leader Keiko Fujimori has been sent back to prison. This comes just after a judge ruled she should serve three years ahead of a corruption trial. The former, first daughter allegedly ran a money laundering scheme for her party.

Peru sets deadline for residency cards issued to Venezuelan migrants

Thousands of Venezuelans have gathered on Peru’s northern border with Ecuador. They’re hoping to get into the country before a deadline to apply for a residency permit.

Is yours a truly purpose-driven company?

Lessons from PepsiCo’s Laxman Narasimhan, CEO Latin America, Europe and Sub-Saharan Africa for PepsiCo.

Havana’s popular trade fair brings international business to Cuba

Entrepreneurs from more than 60 nations around the globe are attending Havana’s 36th International Trade Fair. It’s an event designed to bring business and investment to Cuba.

Carnival in Cuba is a colorful Caribbean affair

Cubans celebrate their Carnival on the streets of Havana in August.

A conversation with Uruguay’s Minister of Foreign Affairs

Americas Now anchor, Elaine Reyes, sat down with the Uruguayan Chancellor during the 73rd session of the United Nations’ General Assembly.

A vital water forest outside Mexico City is at risk of disappearing

Just outside of Mexico’s capital you’ll find Bosque de Agua, or the Water Forest. The dimensions of both the forest and the city it neighbors make it a crucial battleground in the decades-long debate between development and environmental sustainability.

A child sex abuse scandal shakes the core of Chile’s Catholic Church

One of the most Catholic countries in Latin America, perception of the church in Chile has been challenged by revelations of widespread sexual abuse dating back decades.

Thousands from migrant caravan rest in southern Mexico

It was a day of rest and recuperation after traveling nearly 780 kilometers, much of that distance by foot. The Honduran migrants stopped to bathe in a local river.

Mexico feels impact as Hurricane Willa roars toward Pacific coast

Hurricane Willa is roaring toward Mexico’s Pacific coast. The storm is expected to be one of the most dangerous to hit the country in recent years.

A Bolivian woman transforms trauma from abuse into hope and healing

At the age of 15, Brisa de Angulo was raped by a member of her extended family. She is the founder of “A Breeze of Hope,” and our Game Changer.

Financial institutions in Colombia fight poverty with “micro-financing”

In 2017, 14.5 million people were living below the poverty line in Colombia, according to a recent article from the non-profit news publication “Colombia Reports”. That translates into living on less than $88 dollars a month. Michelle Begue reports.

Despite economic crisis, Venezuela’s beauty pageants remain popular

Beauty competitions may be going out of fashion in many parts of the world, but not in Venezuela. The country has won a record seven Miss Universe and six Miss World titles.

An Ecuadorian singer-songwriter creating therapeutic relationships

Our Urban Voice is Music Therapist Ceci Juno. Since she started her music therapy practice, Ceci has helped dozens of patients overcome the barriers that come with developmental challenges.

Mayan bags help reduce plastic pollution in Guatemala

The mayor of a town in Guatemala has ordered a ban on single-use plastics.

Honduras migrant caravan reaches Mexico border

A chaotic situation on the Guatemala-Mexico border. Thousands of migrants from Honduras advanced on Mexico’s southern border as they march to the United States. Mexican troops blocked the caravan as it arrived, forcing some to turn back.

Desperate families flee Central America to seek asylum in the US

The ongoing crisis is taking place along the border between the U.S. state of Texas and Mexico. Correspondent John Zarrella traveled to the Rio Grande Valley of Texas where he witnessed the situation first hand.

Cuba’s historic Malecon is “under the weather”

For the island of Cuba erosion is jeopardizing their coasts and its most iconic attraction…the Havana boardwalk, El Malecon. Correspondent Nitza Soledad Perez tells us more from Havana.

A Guatemalan man empowers coffee growers who have fallen on hard times

Our Game Changer is from Guatemala but is now living in Japan. And he’s making a difference for the small producers of coffee. Meet Carlos Melen.

“Dancing in the Streets” takes on new meaning in Mexico

After a successful summer of dancing ballet at traffic lights in the capital city, Reyna Perez and her dancers say they’re working on new locations in Mexico to keep their show outdoors.

Reformed prisoners say “I Changed” in El Salvador

A prison in El Salvador is offering a rehabilitation program for ex-gang members and it’s showing signs of success. The program is called “I Change.”

Lack of sewage and sanitation services spread disease in Brazil

Basic necessitates can often be taken for granted, but sewage and sanitation services are essential for any big city. Brazil is lagging behind, and that’s leading to some deadly consequences.

Brazil’s far-right candidate surprises with big lead

With some voters hoping for a fresh start and others fearing the worst is yet to come, Brazilians cast ballots on Sunday in a divisive election that comes on the heels of major political scandals and economic demise.

A graveyard for the remains of unidentified migrants from Mexico

In the past 25 years U.S. Border Patrol has found the bodies of 7,000 migrants from Mexico. Most of them died from either heat exhaustion or by drowning. Correspondent Mike Kirsch visits a cemetery in California where some of them are buried.

An exclusive sit-down with Bolivia’s Evo Morales

The topics discussed include President Morales’ stand on Venezuela and Bolivia’s strengthening partnership with China.

Tilapia fish skin helps burn victims heal in Brazil

A new treatment for serious skin burns is being tested by researchers in Brazil. They are applying the skin of the tilapia fish directly onto the wounds of burn victims.

Ghetto Kumbe gives a taste of Afro-Caribbean tradition in Colombia

Ghetto Kumbe formed only two years ago, but they are already touring. Their next stops are France, Turkey, Switzerland, Germany, Spain and Belgium.

Runoff likely in Brazil’s Presidential elections

Nearly 150 million Brazilians are eligible to vote on Sunday. They’ll be choosing a majority of the country’s political seats. But, many say they’re only really concerned with one seat: the president’s.

Peruvian Supreme Court overturns pardon for ex-president Fujimori

Peru’s former president Alberto Fujimori has been ordered back to jail after the country’s top court overturned his pardon. Judge Hugo Nunez said Fujimori should not have been freed because he didn’t suffer from a terminal illness.

Bolivia plans ahead after losing in international court to Chile

What’s next for Bolivia the day after the International Court of Justice at the Hague rejected its lawsuit against Chile over access to the Pacific Ocean. CGTN’s Dan Collyns reports from the Bolivian city of La Paz.

Melted glacier in Bolivia puts fresh water supply at risk

It was once the world’s highest ski resort. Now it’s a victim of climate change. The Chacaltaya glacier in Bolivia stands as a reminder of the past, and a warning for the future.

UN reports Colombian coca cultivation at all-time high in 2017

A report from the United Nations says coca plants in Colombia cover more than 170,000 hectares. The finding is putting increasing pressure on new president Ivan Duque to resume aerial spraying of the plants.

Mexico City residents still in desperate need of aid one year after earthquake

It’s been one year since a magnitude 7.1 earthquake hit Mexico City. It killed more than 360 people. Many of the thousands left homeless are still living in damaged buildings or government shelters. On Wednesday, they remembered the quake’s victims, and called on the government for more help.

Allegations of corruption emerge from the rubble of Mexico’s 2017 earthquakes

On September 19th 2017, a 7.1 magnitude earthquake struck Mexico City. It killed hundreds of people and caused panic and mass destruction. Correspondent Mike Kirsch traveled to Mexico City for the anniversary of the quake to find out more.

A catastrophic fire leaves Brazil’s National Museum in ruins

A massive fire destroyed Brazil’s National Museum and most of its 20 million relics on September 2nd. Correspondent Lucrecia Franco tells us about some of the priceless treasures that were lost and why the museum was so vulnerable to this disaster.

Assessing the damage of Mexico’s deadly earthquakes … one year later

Mexico’s capital wasn’t the only area affected by the September 2017 earthquakes. Political Analyst Laura Carlsen joins anchor Elaine Reyes on the set of “Americas Now” to discuss the accusations of corruption.

Eco-friendly homes that are earthquake-resistant

The inventor of a new building material is offering housing solutions to Mexicans made homeless by earthquakes. Meet the founder of “Echale a tu Casa”… Francesco Piazzesi.

Bolivian designer makes a fashion statement with ancestor’s apparel

A Bolivian designer used to making fashion statements. But in taking the clothes of her indigenous ancestors and turning them into high fashion, she’s also making a “political” statement.

New finance laws change landscape of Brazilian elections

Brazil’s general elections next month could bring a new president and vice president to office. Voters will also have a whole slate of new national and local representatives to vote on.

Peru tightens border entry as refugees flee Venezuela

Peru is one of the countries that has tightened entry requirements for Venezuelan migrants fleeing economic hardships at home. Venezuelans entering the country are now required to show their passports but that’s not stopping thousands from trying to get in.

Lula out, Haddad in as Brazilian presidential candidate for Workers’ Party

Former president Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva has bowed out of Brazil’s presidential election. He was leading in the polls, even though he’s in jail. Now Lula’s running mate will take over the “Workers Party” ticket.

Bolivians dress as zebras for traffic duty in congested streets of La Paz

Bolivia’s administrative capital is one of the most congested in South America. But for more than 15 years, young people dressed as zebras have helped ease the traffic flow.

Ecuador displays its radiant roses with the world’s largest floral pyramid

Over a thousand locals came together for a week to build the massive floral structure that was designed to resemble a pyramid from pre-Inca times.

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