Trump Sends Top Aides To Mexico Amid Tensions With U.S.
Secretary of State Rex Tillerson visits Mexico to discuss issues including border security, trade and fractious relations between the two neighboring countries.
Latin America
When Argentina Elected A Populist President, Some Companies Left The Country
A charismatic populist president in Argentina wanted to boost manufacturing and create jobs. So she told companies that if they wanted to sell their products in Argentina, they had to build them there, too.
A Look At U.S.-Mexico Relations As Tillerson And Kelly Meet With Mexican Officials
Trump Cabinet members Rex Tillerson and John Kelly are meeting with officials in Mexico. Antonio Ortiz-Mena of Albright Stonebridge Group discusses U.S.-Mexico relations under President Trump.
Wrongfully Jailed Women Speak Out On Police Abuses In Mexico
Mexican authorities apologized to three indigenous women who were unlawfully jailed for three years on trumped-up charges. The women say there are thousands of innocent people in Mexico's jails.
Trump Administration Tightens Enforcement Of Immigration Law
Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly unveiled rules aimed at tougher enforcement of immigration laws. It's a policy shift that puts millions of people in the U.S. illegally at risk of deportation.
U.S. Officials To Brief Mexican Government On Immigration Policies
The U.S. government estimates there are about 11 million people in the country illegally, and the Pew Research Center says a little over half of them are from Mexico.
Supreme Court To Decide If Mexican Nationals May Sue For Border Shooting
A U.S. Border Patrol agent shot and killed an unarmed Mexican national from across the border, and the agent was not disciplined. The boy's family says a suit is their only possibility for justice.
Mexico Braces For Flood Of Returnees As Trump Cracks Down On Immigration
The Mexican government does little to welcome home deportees from the U.S., but it will now pay U.S. lawyers millions to help its citizens fight deportation. Mass repatriation would cost much more.
Brazilians Prepare For Carnival, And Its Grueling Test Of Physical Endurance
More than 2 million people dance and drink, day and night, for Carnival in Rio de Janeiro. All that pleasure involves quite a bit of pain. Ask the samba superathletes in 7-inch heels.
In 'Things We Lost,' Argentina's Haunted History Gets A Supernatural Twist
The country's military dictatorship ended decades ago, but author Mariana Enriquez says there's still "a ghostly quality to everyday life" there.