Elections

On Wednesday, Trump slammed “an unidentified wacko in China” who claimed that the world was responsible for the COVID-19 outbreak spiraling out of control.

“It's possible there will be some, because you won't be locked into an apartment or a house or whatever it is,” said Trump.

A recent report argued that Bolsonaro’s Trump card is the growing economic insecurity among Brazilians.I t’s evident that Brazilians will get infuriated by the consequences that the lockdown will have on their survival...

It's election day in America, a day where history will be made. These Latino celebrities are aware and want you to be a part of it by going out and voting. What are you waiting for?

We sat down with Gael García Bernal, Jonás Cuarón and Jeffrey Dean Morgan to discuss "Desierto" and how it all ties up to the current political situation in the United States with the coming elections on November 8.

So what exactly is going on between Hillary Clinton and Haiti?

Gabriel García Bernal stars in "Desierto," a hopeful journey to seek a better life that becomes a harrowing and primal fight for survival through the treacherous U.S.-Mexican border.

Our beloved "Chente" came out of retirement and surprised everyone with a new song and video supporting Hillary Clinton. Watch it here!

Miss Universe 1996 Alicia Machado is finally a US Citizen! She will vote against Trump in the coming elections after the presidential candidate humiliated her during her time as Miss Universe.

Gina Rodriguez opens up about immigration and elections at a recent gala event.

Latino celebrities are "feeling the bern" and showing support to presidential candidate Bernie Sanders.

Geraldo Rivera admits "the heat" Donald Trump is facing over his comments about Mexican immigrants is "richly deserved."

Eugenio Derbez says it's "part of his essence" to stand up for his people.

Miley Cyrus is going on an anti-Trump rant on social media.

Latino voters have tripled between 1990 and 2014 in the nation primary state where many will cast votes this tuesday.

Jorge Ramos was kicked out of Donald Trump's press conference in Iowa. After a bit, he was allowed back in and proceeded to question the presidential hopeful.

With mobsters killing candidates and indignant activists burning ballots, Mexico's upcoming election is a mess

Singer Albita dreams of going back to Cuba without having to ask for a special permission. She wishes the country would hold free elections and trashed the new reforms that seemed to be opening Cuba to the world, calling them a "cosmetic" thing to make people believe something that's not entirely true.

El Salvador's electoral council says vice-president Salvador Sánchez Cerén of the leftist FMLN has an "irreversible" lead. Conservative Norman Quijano demands a recount.

Both candidates have claimed victory, though the electoral council says that with 99.9% of votes tallied, it's too close to call.

Jorge Ramos and Fusion have worked out a deal that will keep the famous Latino anchor in the network until Elections in 2016.

The two Central American countries held their first round of presidential elections earlier this week, to be followed by a runoff in ensuing months. In El Salvador, leftist Salvador Sánchez Cerén, and in Costa Rica, center-left Luis Guillermo Solís are in the lead.

Michelle Bachelet has returned to the Chilean presidency following an overwhelming victory in the country's national elections. The socialist former president won with a convincing 62.3 percent of votes over Evelyn Matthei.

A third attack on a political leader in Mexico claimed the life of candidate Rosalia Palma's husband and campaign aide.

34 of the 51 members of the NYC City Council have said they support the bill -- enough to override a veto by Mayor Bloomberg, who says it violates the State Constitution.

11 members of the Venezuelan parliament were injured after a brawl broke out on the chamber floor. The majority Socialist party had passed a measure denying the opposition the right to speak until they recognize the results of the presidential election.

Capriles' comment came after Rafael Correa, the Ecuadorian president, called Capriles a "coup leader" in an interview.

Addressing Capriles, Varela said that "the only good news ... is that the cell that is waiting for you won’t be like the cells we inherited in ’98.”

The announcement marked a reversal of course for the electoral council, which had previously said that after initially auditing 46 percent of the votes, no further audits could be performed.

In Venezuela, Nicolás Maduro equated the opposition to a conspiracy and claimed his government had information about a plot coming from the United States. US Secretary of State John Kerry said the United States might have "serious questions about the viability of that government".