Grupo Mexicana halts airline operations due to financial problems
Related News
Grupo Mexicana suspended operations at its three airlines Saturday “until further notice,” citing the financial problems inherited when the group changed owners a week ago.
Gay rights advocates in Colombia planned to protest Friday after the nation’s highest court rejected a lawsuit that could have legalized gay marriage.
An earthquake with a preliminary magnitude of 5.0 struck Wednesday in southern Canada, the U.S. Geological Survey reported.
Less than a year after his predecessor was removed from power in a military-led coup, Honduran President Porfirio Lobo says he has found out that some political opponents want to overthrow him, a statement from the president’s office reported.
Fidel Castro threw his support behind his younger brother and successor, President Raul Castro, in some of his most explicit comments yet about the state of affairs in Cuba.
Federal authorities arrested a second person in connection with last weekend’s massacre at a house party in southern Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, that killed 15 people, government officials said Saturday.
Haitian officials have postponed a runoff election, originally scheduled for January 16, to decide the troubled nation’s next president.
In the 10 weeks since an epidemic erupted in Haiti, cholera has killed more than 3,000 people — partly because the distribution of health supplies remains a logistical nightmare.
It can be an odd feeling, returning to a place you once lived. Odder still, when that place belonged to the man who trafficked you across continents.
A car bomb exploded early Saturday on an interstate in the central state of Hidalgo, Mexico, fatally wounding a police investigator and injuring three others, according to Mexico’s attorney general’s office.
Chilean officials were awaiting the arrival of a main drill and other equipment to begin boring a rescue shaft in a months-long operation to reach 33 miners who have been trapped underground for more than three weeks.
On January 12, the earth shook here. More than 220,000 people were killed. More than 300,000 people were injured. The city and large stretches of surrounding countryside were devastated.
The No. 2 leader in a Marxist guerrilla group that has been at war with the Colombian government since the 1960s has been killed in a military raid, President Juan Manuel Santos said Thursday.
Jose Vega may be 70 years old but, he’s fit and wiry. He’s uncomfortable sitting still and is constantly on the move.
Cholera has already killed almost 3,000 Haitians. Now it is threatening to cause misery in another vital way.
You must be logged in to post a comment.
Latest Headlines
- U.S. contractor sentenced to 15 years in prison
- Church: 10 Cuban dissidents, including Nobel nominee, to be released
- Veteran of Tijuana drug wars to lead Juarez police
- FBI traveling to Peru for clues in Natalee Holloway case
- Ten charged in U.S. killings in Mexico; among 35 gang members indicted
- Lawyers: U.S. faces suit on syphilis tests in Guatemala
- Mexico outlines details of cross-border trucking pact
- Photos: Extravagance and splendor of the Rio carnival
- 21 oil workers rescued in Colombia
- Court bars Costa Rica, Nicaragua from disputed area
- Van der Sloot admits to Peru killing, seeks lesser charge
- 18 killed in Mexican border state shootout
- Source: Former Mexican police chief is in the U.S.
- 23 oil workers kidnapped in Colombia
- Documents detail defense strategy of Van der Sloot in Peru