Arequipa Journal
Despite Rumors, Not Everything That Towers Is Eiffel’s
By WILLIAM NEUMAN
In parts of Peru and Chile, famed engineer Gustave Eiffel’s name is linked to many structures he had nothing to do with.
In parts of Peru and Chile, famed engineer Gustave Eiffel’s name is linked to many structures he had nothing to do with.
Led to a dump near Cocula, the authorities seemed no closer to finding the 43 students who vanished after being arrested a month ago in Iguala.
After two attacks by homegrown extremists, the questions now are about the impact on Prime Minister Stephen Harper’s future.
Eleven people, mostly teenagers, were killed when a truck loaded with vegetable oil collided head-on with a bus full of high school students in southeastern Brazil, near Ibitinga, the police said Tuesday.
Conservationists said Tuesday that they had brought giant tortoises on the Galápagos island of Española back from the brink of extinction.
New York Times journalists covering religion would like to hear from Catholics who have been divorced, and, in particular, from those who have remarried.
Mexican authorities are about to do something they have not attempted in decades: ask people on a census form if they consider themselves black.
Thiago Castanho wants to show the world the Amazon’s bounty of ingredients has the potential to turn the cuisine of Latin America on its head.
Five other mass graves have been discovered while the search for the 43 missing students continues
The Nebaj region of Guatemala has contributed to the surge of unaccompanied minors seeking a better life in the United States.
The challenges of balancing conservation and economic development in the largest remaining area of tropical forest come into sharp relief in Brazil.
Mexico is trying to disrupt the flow of migrants traveling from Central America to the United States. Many are determined to make the trip anyway.
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