United States
NWSL X LIGA MX Femenil Summer Cup: North America's top women's soccer leagues partner up for first-ever event
Fourteen NWSL teams and six LIGA MX Femenil teams will participate in the newly-created tournament
Cuban private business owners will be allowed to use U.S. banks
They will be able to do so remotely from the island, according to the Treasury Department
Texas Republican primary shows clash between the older guard and the new firebrands
Some of the races illustrate the inner clashes of a party as of late, with conservative activists vying for control
Only one in five Latinos think the economy is doing well, the lowest of any U.S. group
The figure is comprised by one in four Democrats and a little over 10% of Republicans from this demographic, according to a report by the Pew Research Center
Texas GOP platform calls for Bible courses in public schools and says abortion is 'homicide'
The 50-page document also says that gender-transition treatment is "child abuse" and supports declaring gold and silver legal tender
Here's what's open and closed on Memorial Day in the U.S.
The holiday has become one of the biggest retail sales and travel weekends of the year
A trip around the Copa América 2024 venues: Arlington, Texas
Everything you need to know about the city of Arlington, one of three Texas cities to host Copa América 2024
Miami lawmakers to introduce bill to prevent visits from Cuban delegations to U.S. airports
The initiative, set to be introduced by Carlos Giménez and Mario Díaz Balart, comes after uproar caused by such a visit to Miami International Airport
Spies for Cuba have not only relied U.S. secrets to Havana, they have also shared some with other foes
A report discusses two prominent cases of infiltration, the most recent one being Manuel Rocha's, who recently pleaded guilty of doing so for over 40 years
Two migrant caravans head for U.S. amid Biden administration's immigration crackdown
The groups have at least 1,000 people and a third is expected to begin its journey at the end of the month
Biden administration to cancel additional $7.7 billion in student loans: who is impacted
The measure will reach about 160,000 borrowers who received Public Service Loan Forgiveness, among them teachers, nurses and law enforcement officials
Seaside serenity meets urban opportunity: Naples, Florida crowned best U.S. city to live In
Value for money and job opportunities launched the city to the top of the U.S. News & World Report ranking. Which cities comprise the top 10
Natural Disasters Hit 1 In 5 US Adults' Finances In 2023: Fed
Almost 20 percent of adults in the United States were financially impacted by natural disasters last year, the Federal Reserve said Tuesday, marking a nearly 50-percent rise from 2022.
What do Americans invest in? Real estate and stocks top the list, leaving crypto aside
A new Gallup poll looked at the population's assessment of investments in the country
UN urges U.S. to stop forceful deportations of Haitians as the country continues engulfed in chaos
The UNHCR made the call after the country conducted a new deportation flight last week
Pope Francis criticizes Texas' efforts to shut down Catholic charity helping migrants: 'It's madness'
State Attorney General Ken Paxton has sued Annunciation House and is seeking to revoke its ability to operate in the state
TRAC report reveals: Two-Thirds of asylum seekers granted stay in U.S. over last decade
The overall figure amounts to almost 686,000 people
Increasing water shortages affecting Texas are causing tension between the U.S. and Mexico
Mexico is behind on obligations under a treaty regarding cross-border flows, having avoided for years water deliveries committed to the U.S.
U.S. government criticized for conducting new deportation flight to Haiti despite ongoing violence
Thursday's was the second deportation flight since the situation in the country further deteriorated in late February
Texas cities see largest population increases in the U.S., likely boosted by immigration
Data from the U.S. Census Bureau showed the country's fastest growing cities, as well as those seeing declines.
United States Removes Cuba From List Of Countries 'Not Cooperating Fully' Against Terrorism
The State Department noted that Cuba was added to the list in 2022 after the South American country refused to talk with Colombia over extradition of members of the National Liberation Army group, also known as ELN.
Excel at work, start a family, be beautiful — How Latinas feel the pressure to do it all
Main takeaways from a new report by the Pew Research Center delving into the feelings of this demographic
Push For New US Lithium Mine Leaves Some Americans Wary
Nearby is an area earmarked for a $1.2 billion project to produce battery grade lithium for US electric vehicle (EV) supply chains -- one of only a few such sites in the country.
Texas is fighting to keep control of Fronton Island, an area previously used by cartels
The International Water Boundary Commission banned construction by Texas in the area, saying it impacts the river
Social security updates rules to expand amount of SSI recipients and increase payments
The changes are set to go into effect in September
Report reveals surge in irregular Chinese migration to U.S. through Latin America
Border Patrol has seen a large increase in encounters with Chinese nationals, most of them coming from areas experiencing more significant political repression
Biden continues to trail Trump in battleground states like Arizona, Georgia amid eroding Latino support
The current president is only ahead in Wisconsin. Young voters and voters of color can be key to explain Biden's reduced support over the past years
This is the special version of 'Cumbre,' the 2024 Copa America ball to be used in the final
Despite not being officially unveiled, the Puma store in the U.S. has already listed the item and it's sold out
Pro players group wants the 2025 Club World Cup in U.S. to be rescheduled, but FIFA pushes back
The 2025 FIFA Club World Cup is set to be played between June 15 and July 13 of 2025 in the United States
DOJ sues Iowa over law allowing state authorities to arrest undocumented migrants
The DOJ and civil rights groups argue that federal law supersedes state law and must be declared null