Vinicius Jr called Spain a country of racists after he becomes the target, yet again, of stadium abuse during a recent football match
Authorities and analysts say South American drug cartels are moving production to Europe
Backers of Pablo Gonzalez say there's been no proof of the allegations offered, and that his rights have not been respected
Radio Marti and Stop Fake work to counter Russian disinformation campaign in Latin America
In "Return to Raqqa" documentary, Spanish journalist returns to Syria for first time after being freed from brutal Islamic State kidnapping
Organizations that document violations against media and advocate for a safer environment say they are troubled by attacks
Analysts warn of pressure on foreign media as Turkish authorities decline to extend DW operating license
Close neighbors who at times fall out over issues like immigration and autonomy, Madrid and Rabat now want to join forces to host the World Cup, in a move analysts say signals closer relations between the two countries.
Juan Lorenzo Holmann recounts how he lost so much weight in prison his daughter did not recognize him
‘Repression crosses borders,’ says exiled Nicaraguan journalist Lucia Pineda Ubau as President Daniel Ortega revokes the citizenship of critics
As Nayib Bukele seeks second presidential run, analysts say attacks on Salvadoran media threaten democracy
As the 1,300-year-old blood sport declines, so does the art now only practiced by a few remaining expert tailors who make the suits of lights worn by matadors
Mexican authorities announce rescue of two kidnapped journalists days after victims appeared in video, but one is still missing
Ignacio Cembrero is fighting lawsuit from Rabat after he reported being targeted by sophisticated spyware
Allegations of kidnapping and torture against the son of Equatorial Guinea’s President Teodoro Obiang will damage efforts to improve the human rights record of Africa’s longest serving president, analysts say
In unprecedented move, country’s Constitutional Court blocked a law which would have reformed the way judges are selected
At least 23 people died when thousands forced their way through border fence at Spain’s enclave in Melilla, and aid groups are demanding answers
New law, enacted in October, makes wolf-whistling at women an offense and orders sex offenders to take re-education courses
New law may help Spain's demographic crisis as thousands of relatives of civil war refugees hope to return to ancestral motherland
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