The World: Latest Stories

Ricardo Aca has been speaking out against Trump's comments about Mexican immigrants. Following Trump's visit to Mexico on Wednesday, we reached out to Aca to get his impression and to see if his views on Trump had changed.

"We either come out to march or we will die of hunger. We are no longer afraid of the government," said 53-year-old demonstrator Ana Gonzalez. But backers of President Nicolas Maduro also came out to the streets to show their support.

Adrian Quesada grew up in Laredo, Texas — minutes from Mexico. He's a bilingual musician with his Latin rock band, The Echocentrics, performing tunes in Spanish and English.

There are only so many New Yorkers who want to undertake the messy business of butchering their own dinners. For everybody else, Leach Farms provides a unique service.

Senators voted overwhelmingly to remove Brazil's first woman president from office. She denounced them as misogynists who toppled her unjustly after losing four fair elections.

The election season has seen a lot of talk about an immigration "crisis" in America. So we crunch the numbers with an expert from the Migration Policy Institute in Washington, DC.

Abu Muhammad al-Adnani was a high-ranking member of ISIS and he was reportedly killed this week in Aleppo, Syria. The US had a bounty of $5 million on his head.

The number of migrants crossing the Mediterranean is almost as high as it was last summer.

"I don’t paint dainty little grandmotherly botanical illustrations."

Maine Governor Paul LePage is under fire for suggesting people of color are the enemy this election cycle — and may be forced to resign.

“If we cannot be black in school, where can we be black?” asks an alum of Pretoria High School for Girls. “Where can we be black if we can’t be black in Africa?”

The decision of 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick to stop standing for the national anthem has provoked a lot of debate, to say the least. One part of the argument is about the anthem's little-known third stanza, and whether it is racist.

For more than three years, the Obama administration has been negotiating a new trade agreement with the European Union. Those talks are not going well. So, what’s at stake?

Waseem Akhtar has been sworn in as the new mayor of one of Pakistan’s largest cities – Karachi. But he's currently behind bars, charged with arranging medical care for suspected terrorists and stoking riots in the city in 2007.

It’s been more than a decade since the Concorde stopped running its high-speed shuttle from New York to London and Paris. But the days of supersonic flight may not be over for good.

Apple chief Tim Cook says he's "confident" the EU ruling would be overturned. He says his company is the biggest taxpayer in Ireland, the United States and the world.

Syrian rebels backed by Turkey are clashing with Kurdish fighters inside Syria. That's throwing into chaos an anti-ISIS alliance that all those groups belong to, and is led by US forces.

International corporations have been able to avoid punishment for toxic pollution and worse by appealing to a secretive and little-known international tribunal. The Investor-State Dispute Settlement program, or ISDS, is the subject of an 18-month investigation by BuzzFeed News.

Uzbek President Islam Karimov is in the hospital after a serious injury that could see his lengthy time in office come to a close.

Antoinette Martinez grew up in Sunset Park with her extended Puerto Rican family. But with real estate values skyrocketing, there's no way she'll ever be able to get her own place in the neighborhood.

Harry Fujiwara was a professional wrestler who was famous for his tricks. He'd blind other wrestlers with salt, or attack them with his cane when the referee was distracted. He was the ultimate heel, and a fan favorite.

At precisely 8:54 p.m. on August 28, 1957, Senator Thurmond began the longest continuous filibuster in US history. A final stand against a tide of history that was overwhelming the forces of racism and white supremacy that dominated the South and Southern lawmakers in Congress.

Defiant to the end, Dilma Rousseff said she went to the Senate to look her accusers in the eye, and she did. Here are some highlights.

At least 56 people in Singapore have contracted Zika in what is a major case of local transmission far from the Americas, where the disease has become established.

A pop performer known for his flamboyancy on stage, prolific songwriting and bestselling tunes, Juan Gabriel died over the weekend of a heart attack. He was 66.

CEO Howard Schultz is hailed as an innovator, but less known is that many of his Starbucks inspirations didn't take with Americans. But he's "a very good listener," says one historian — and he adapted.

As machines and robots and "internet of things" technologies continue to improve, what does the future of work look like?

No more “ghost stadiums”: Rio and other Olympic host cities are being encouraged to plan productive afterlives for their arenas.

Science rarely enters the debate during American political campaigns — unless it is a debate over the validity of science itself. But scientific evidence is central to public policy in America, one science advocate argues. In fact, “in America, evidence is the foundation of justice."

Undersea noise levels are increasing in the Pacific Northwest, as thousands of freighters, ferries and other vessels motor up and down the coast. Some new research details how all that noise might make life harder for endangered marine mammals.

Iceland is a volcanic country lashed by the North Atlantic. Black-legged Kittiwake dare to nest on inhospitable cliffs and hunt for fish in the tumultuous waves.

For decades after an experimental brain surgery, Henry Molaison was known to the world only as Patient H.M. — the man who could not form new memories.

Scientists have used the Standard Model of particle physics since the 1970s. The model has explained and predicted many properties of our universe. But scientists know other particles exist that will fill in the gaps in our current understanding. Finding them is one of the great challenges of this century.

Not long after Toots Thielemans came up with his inspired jazz tune Bluesette in 1961, his style caught the ear of a young Dutch whistler named Geert Chatrou.

A hundred years after the US started its National Park Service, China starts building its own nationwide network of conserved places.

Rykiel will be remembered for upending the fashion world with her sophisticated laid-back chic, iconic bright stripes, fluid fabrics and easy-to-wear yet feminine style.

The last bedraggled and hungry rebel fighters in the Syrian town of Daraya are laying down their arms after being under siege for four years. The government promised them safe passage, but the UN is concerned for their safety. Civilians burned their possessions before being evacuated, and said goodbye to the dead in the cemetery. Few expect to return.

It's all about choice and serving the best Colombian food at this restaurant. But the decor? "It’s sort of like the House of Blues meets Disneyland meets Monty Python."

Senators have started the trial over Dilma Rousseff’s impeachment. She’s due to make her defense on Monday, before a final vote begins Tuesday.

“Sometimes I’d like to imprison the immigration officials, the judge, the president, so that they can endure 19 days in there with their children,” says one woman who was recently released from immigration detention.

Guatemala is reported to be the most evangelical country in the Americas. And, according to the Pew Research Center, it has the highest rate of believers that faith reaps success. Almolonga, a small mountain town, is held up as proof.

The discovery of a planet in the "goldilocks zone" of Proxima Cantauri, the star closest to our own sun, gives new hope to the quest to find life outside our solar system.

The evening of Aug. 13 started out as a reporting assignment for Aaron Mak, a Yale student and intern at the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. It turned into a lesson about policing, race and protest in today's America.

North Korea is celebrating the launch of a ballistic missile from a submarine. Regime leader Kim Jong Un says his nuclear weapons can now strike the US mainland. Should Americans be worried?

Suthep, a scruffy Thai day laborer, has a message for all you fancy people who sit down to empty your bowels: "Sitting down on a toilet is weird. It doesn’t matter if you’ve got a big butt or a small butt. You’re going to touch the seat. It’s just not clean.”

From a storied past as spice market and trading hub, India’s southwestern state of Kerala now aims to become a hub for the Internet of Things. It has joined the Fab Lab network, started by MIT’s Center for Bits and Atoms, and was the first region or state to sign on as a Fab City.

Colombia's government and the FARC rebels have reached a historic peace agreement to end their half-century civil war that cost hundreds of thousands of lives.

Dating is a relatively modern concept, little more than 100 years old. But in that time, so much has changed.

You probably don't think too much about your car tires, until there's a problem. But environmentalists are thinking about them a lot, or rather, the rubber used to make them. Wide swaths of forests are cut down to build rubber plantations. But there's also a business case to be made for not chopping down the forest.

The national anthem played. Military forces were out in full force. And the president spoke in defiant tone. Ukraine celebrated 25 years of independence, sending a message to Russia.