Chileans start to evacuate after false tsunami warning
Related News
Residents in coastal cities in Chile started to evacuate Wednesday after authorities warned of a possible tsunami caused by an aftershock.
Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos has declared a state of emergency in 28 of the nation’s 32 departments because of heavy rains and flooding that have affected some 1.2 million people.
A quickly intensifying Hurricane Igor is poised on Monday to become a Category 5 storm — the most-powerful on the Saffir-Simpson scale that measures tropical weather.
Chile marks three days of mourning starting Sunday, with every house authorized to hang the national flag in memory of those who perished in a massive earthquake a week ago.
Thousands of Puerto Rican workers and supporters started to gather Thursday for an islandwide strike over government budget cuts that have led to the elimination of nearly 17,000 jobs.
Each morning, millions of city dwellers across the world embark on a mission to beat traffic jams and congested roads, via a variety of transport ranging from modern high-speed trains to noisy tricycles — and even horse and cart.
U.S. diplomats on Friday called for the immediate release of an American who has been jailed in Cuba for months.
Ten Americans held in Haiti on charges of illegally trying to take 33 children out of the country could have their first court hearing Monday afternoon, a preacher associated with the missionaries told CNN.
After hiking along the Amazon River for more than two years, Ed Stafford is suddenly in a rush.
Ecuador’s Tungurahua volcano erupted Saturday, sending ash and lava spewing nearly a mile into the sky.
A gubernatorial candidate in the state of Tamaulipas, Mexico, was killed by gunfire Monday morning near Ciudad Victoria, a top government official reported.
Each week, Global Connections takes two countries and asks you to find connections between them. In our first week, we chose Brazil and Nigeria.
About 3,200 Mexican federal police have been fired since May for failing to do their work or being linked to corruption, Federal Police Commissioner Facundo Rosas said Monday.
Maria Jesus Mancha had just come from burying her son.
You must be logged in to post a comment.
Latest Headlines
- Carter coming back to Cuba, raising expectations
- Colombian military kills 15 rebels, president says
- Source: Van der Sloot lied about laptop use in killing
- Former President Carter to visit Cuba
- Canadian lawmakers vote to dissolve government, call elections
- Argentine ex-general sentenced to life for dictatorship-era killings
- Bolivia ready to take Chile to court over sea access, president says
- Mexican drug arrests come close to drug lord’s inner circle
- H1N1 outbreak in Venezuelan state, official says
- Guatemalan divorce filing tied to presidential politics
- Castro says he resigned as Communist Party chief 5 years ago
- Extreme science in the Arctic Circle
- Saltillo falling under narco-violence, Mexicans say
- Obama heralds new era of partnership with resurgent Latin America
- Obama charms Brazilians during two-day visit, observers say