Showing 361 to 372 of 980 results


Petro's Insults and Unconventional Strategy Amidst Labor Reform Defeat
Colombian President Gustavo Petro publicly insulted the president of Congress, Efraín Cepeda, and his former foreign minister, Álvaro Leyva, amidst the Senate's rejection of his labor reform and his attempt to bypass Congress with a popular consultation. Petro's aggressive rhetoric reflects his frus...
Petro's Insults and Unconventional Strategy Amidst Labor Reform Defeat
Colombian President Gustavo Petro publicly insulted the president of Congress, Efraín Cepeda, and his former foreign minister, Álvaro Leyva, amidst the Senate's rejection of his labor reform and his attempt to bypass Congress with a popular consultation. Petro's aggressive rhetoric reflects his frus...
Progress
56% Bias Score


Petro's "Mini-Reelection" Claim Fuels Political Crisis in Colombia
Colombian Interior Minister Armando Benedetti's comments about a "mini-reelection" for President Gustavo Petro ignited controversy, linking social reforms to planned protests and a popular consultation, raising concerns about circumventing term limits and intensifying political divisions.
Petro's "Mini-Reelection" Claim Fuels Political Crisis in Colombia
Colombian Interior Minister Armando Benedetti's comments about a "mini-reelection" for President Gustavo Petro ignited controversy, linking social reforms to planned protests and a popular consultation, raising concerns about circumventing term limits and intensifying political divisions.
Progress
44% Bias Score


Pope Francis's Election Surprises Childhood Friend and Argentina
The election of Jorge Mario Bergoglio as Pope Francis on March 13, 2013, surprised his childhood friend and Argentina, leading to increased global interest and a unique Argentine tourism initiative focused on his early life in Buenos Aires.
Pope Francis's Election Surprises Childhood Friend and Argentina
The election of Jorge Mario Bergoglio as Pope Francis on March 13, 2013, surprised his childhood friend and Argentina, leading to increased global interest and a unique Argentine tourism initiative focused on his early life in Buenos Aires.
Progress
28% Bias Score


Brazil Supreme Court Expands Coup Attempt Investigation
Brazil's Supreme Court is reviewing charges against a second group of 6 individuals—former presidential aides, military officers, and police—for allegedly participating in a coup attempt following the 2022 election, adding to the 33 others including former President Bolsonaro already facing charges.
Brazil Supreme Court Expands Coup Attempt Investigation
Brazil's Supreme Court is reviewing charges against a second group of 6 individuals—former presidential aides, military officers, and police—for allegedly participating in a coup attempt following the 2022 election, adding to the 33 others including former President Bolsonaro already facing charges.
Progress
48% Bias Score


IMF Cuts Mexico's Growth Forecast Amidst US Trade War
The IMF drastically lowered its growth forecast for Mexico to a 0.3% contraction in 2025 and 1.4% growth in 2026 due to weaker-than-expected economic activity and the impact of US tariffs, contrasting with Mexico's record $505.851 billion in exports to the US in 2024.
IMF Cuts Mexico's Growth Forecast Amidst US Trade War
The IMF drastically lowered its growth forecast for Mexico to a 0.3% contraction in 2025 and 1.4% growth in 2026 due to weaker-than-expected economic activity and the impact of US tariffs, contrasting with Mexico's record $505.851 billion in exports to the US in 2024.
Progress
48% Bias Score


US Forges Right-Wing Alliance in Latin America
US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent's visit to Argentina confirmed a growing alliance between the US and right-wing leaders in Argentina, El Salvador, and Ecuador, based on shared ideological values and reciprocal trade deals, raising concerns about human rights and democratic norms.
US Forges Right-Wing Alliance in Latin America
US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent's visit to Argentina confirmed a growing alliance between the US and right-wing leaders in Argentina, El Salvador, and Ecuador, based on shared ideological values and reciprocal trade deals, raising concerns about human rights and democratic norms.
Progress
68% Bias Score

Latin American Schools: Distributed Leadership to Boost Democracy
Public support for democracy in Latin America has dropped from 68% in 2012 to 52% in 2024; a UNESCO/OEI report promotes distributed school leadership—sharing authority among stakeholders—as a way to strengthen democratic culture in education, recommending five concrete steps for implementation.

Latin American Schools: Distributed Leadership to Boost Democracy
Public support for democracy in Latin America has dropped from 68% in 2012 to 52% in 2024; a UNESCO/OEI report promotes distributed school leadership—sharing authority among stakeholders—as a way to strengthen democratic culture in education, recommending five concrete steps for implementation.
Progress
24% Bias Score

Poland and Germany Consider Mandatory Military Service Amidst Geopolitical Instability
Facing rising geopolitical instability and prompted by the war in Ukraine, Poland plans a 500,000-strong army including reservists, while Germany considers reinstating mandatory military service, reflecting concerns about Russian aggression and the need for increased national defense within a potent...

Poland and Germany Consider Mandatory Military Service Amidst Geopolitical Instability
Facing rising geopolitical instability and prompted by the war in Ukraine, Poland plans a 500,000-strong army including reservists, while Germany considers reinstating mandatory military service, reflecting concerns about Russian aggression and the need for increased national defense within a potent...
Progress
44% Bias Score

Surprise Papal Election: Pope Francis's Humble Beginnings and Global Impact
The unexpected election of Jorge Mario Bergoglio as Pope Francis on March 13, 2013, surprised his childhood friend and Argentina, leading to increased media attention, tourism focused on his Buenos Aires upbringing, and a global discussion of his humble lifestyle and commitment to social justice.

Surprise Papal Election: Pope Francis's Humble Beginnings and Global Impact
The unexpected election of Jorge Mario Bergoglio as Pope Francis on March 13, 2013, surprised his childhood friend and Argentina, leading to increased media attention, tourism focused on his Buenos Aires upbringing, and a global discussion of his humble lifestyle and commitment to social justice.
Progress
24% Bias Score

Latin America Seeks Trade Diversification Amid Renewed US Tariffs
Latin American leaders, meeting at the CELAC summit in Honduras, condemned US tariffs and migration restrictions, vowing to diversify trade partnerships and reduce reliance on the United States amid growing economic uncertainty.

Latin America Seeks Trade Diversification Amid Renewed US Tariffs
Latin American leaders, meeting at the CELAC summit in Honduras, condemned US tariffs and migration restrictions, vowing to diversify trade partnerships and reduce reliance on the United States amid growing economic uncertainty.
Progress
48% Bias Score

Pope Francis' Latin American Visits: A Legacy of Social Justice and Reconciliation
Pope Francis visited 10 Latin American countries during his papacy, focusing on social justice, environmental issues, and reconciliation, notably apologizing for past Church wrongs and advocating for marginalized communities.

Pope Francis' Latin American Visits: A Legacy of Social Justice and Reconciliation
Pope Francis visited 10 Latin American countries during his papacy, focusing on social justice, environmental issues, and reconciliation, notably apologizing for past Church wrongs and advocating for marginalized communities.
Progress
44% Bias Score

Ecuador on High Alert Amidst Assassination Plot and Rising Violence
The Ecuadorian government declared a state of alert on Saturday, April 22nd, after a military report revealed plans by criminal organizations to assassinate President Noboa and attack key infrastructure, potentially in collaboration with defeated political sectors.

Ecuador on High Alert Amidst Assassination Plot and Rising Violence
The Ecuadorian government declared a state of alert on Saturday, April 22nd, after a military report revealed plans by criminal organizations to assassinate President Noboa and attack key infrastructure, potentially in collaboration with defeated political sectors.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Showing 361 to 372 of 980 results