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Nations Denounce Venezuelan Election, Demanding Transparency
The United States and many Latin American countries said President Nicolás Maduro cannot claim victory without the full release of vote counts.
By Frances Robles
The United States and many Latin American countries said President Nicolás Maduro cannot claim victory without the full release of vote counts.
By Frances Robles
Venezuela’s presidential election was riddled with irregularities and was disputed by the opposition.
By The New York Times
Stark irregularities and suppression efforts could plunge the country back into instability and economic decline.
By Anatoly Kurmanaev
The result, which would give Nicolás Maduro six more years as president, was disputed by the opposition, and the United States said it had “serious concerns.”
By Anatoly Kurmanaev, Frances Robles and Julie Turkewitz
Grudges from the World Cup and rugby union have spilled over to the Games. But is this new sports feud even real?
By Rory Smith and James Wagner
Sunday’s vote could end a generation of control by Venezuela’s socialist party. It could also usher in a period of profound uncertainty.
By Anatoly Kurmanaev, Frances Robles and Julie Turkewitz
About a third of the buildings in the mountain resort town have burned, raising questions about preparedness and the role of climate change.
By Ian Austen
Here is what we know about the presumptive Democratic presidential nominee’s views on issues like migration and the wars in Ukraine and Gaza.
By Eve Sampson
The improbable arrest of Ismael Zambada García, who for decades had evaded the authorities, at a small airport outside El Paso appears to be a tale of subterfuge and betrayal.
By Alan Feuer, Natalie Kitroeff and Emiliano Rodríguez Mega
Most soccer fans long ago internalized the idea that truth is a slippery concept.
By Rory Smith
Blazes that generate such stormy conditions can be nearly impossible to put out and pose special dangers to firefighters.
By Austyn Gaffney
Fast-moving fires have destroyed a third of the buildings in the picturesque town of Jasper, Alberta, and its national park. But the mayor hopes to rebuild.
By Ian Austen
A Lincoln Center retrospective puts the spotlight on midcentury movies aimed at the masses that continue to influence filmmakers.
By Carlos Aguilar
The U.S. said it had arrested Ismael Zambada García, a co-founder, and Joaquín Guzmán López, a son of another co-founder. Both are accused of involvement in fentanyl trafficking.
By Andrés R. Martínez
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Ismael Zambada García and Joaquín Guzmán López helped run the Sinaloa Cartel, one of the most dominant criminal groups in Mexico.
By Alan Feuer and Natalie Kitroeff
Fires have burned hundreds of thousands of acres in the western United States and Canada, prompting evacuations and blanketing cities in smoke.
By The New York Times
As much as half of Jasper, Alberta, which lies inside one of the country’s most-visited national parks, has been destroyed, officials said.
By Ian Austen and Vjosa Isai
Thousands of tourists and local residents have been evacuated from the park in Alberta, Canada.
By The New York Times
Wildfire smoke from the Western United States and Canada is blowing across the Northeast, lowering air quality and endangering vulnerable populations.
By Austyn Gaffney
Active wildfires have forced communities to evacuate as the blaze left much of the region in ashes, including parts of Jasper National Park.
By AFP and Reuters
The authorities arrested a man believed to have started the fire north of Sacramento. A second fire in eastern Oregon, affecting more than 268,000 acres, is now the largest in the country.
By Heather Knight, Mike Baker and Amanda Holpuch
Scientists found an unexpected aging pattern in a mostly intact juvenile mammal skeleton from the paleontological period.
By Jack Tamisiea
Spurned by the country’s authoritarian president and even her own colleagues in the opposition, María Corina Machado has built the most significant voter mobilization since Hugo Chávez.
By Julie Turkewitz, Isayen Herrera and Adriana Loureiro Fernandez
Surveillance footage shows the moment of an explosion at a Jose Cuervo factory in Tequila, Mexico.
By Reuters
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The explosion on Tuesday in the city of Tequila, near Guadalajara, killed six workers and left two others wounded, the authorities said.
By Miriam Castillo and Mike Ives
Large blazes in the province have led to the evacuation of thousands of people.
By Qasim Nauman
View the location of the quake’s epicenter and shake area.
By Matthew Bloch, William B. Davis, Madison Dong, John Keefe and Bea Malsky
James Brett Clibbery and his wife, Sarah Justine Packwood, had left Nova Scotia on June 11, bound for the Azores. The authorities recovered remains believed to be theirs earlier this month.
By Derrick Bryson Taylor
China and India have been accused of exploiting the opaque nomination contests of Canadian political parties to meddle in elections.
By Norimitsu Onishi
In Tapachula, Mexico, migrants en route to the United States are being forced to reroute their journeys after President Biden’s executive order suspending and limiting asylum requests, and human smugglers are profiting.
By Alex Pena, Benjamin Alfaro and Amy Marino
While a listeria contamination of 18 nondairy milk alternatives has killed two people and sickened 10 more, Danone seems to be concealing a key fact.
By Ian Austen
The Biden administration helped prod the Venezuelan government to hold elections on July 28. Now, it is watching to see if the vote will be free and fair.
By Frances Robles
The boat was carrying over 80 people and bound for Turks and Caicos. The disaster underscores the gang-fueled crisis that has spurred many Haitians to leave.
By David C. Adams and James Wagner
The country’s struggle to reach an informal military spending target highlights how difficult it is for the alliance to quickly bolster its abilities.
By Matina Stevis-Gridneff
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Euro 2024 memories, Copa América issues and the enduring allure of a winning goal.
By Rory Smith
The life of Varî Vãti Marubo shows how much life has changed for the rainforest’s Indigenous tribes — and how much has stayed the same.
By Jack Nicas and Victor Moriyama
There were no immediate reports of injuries or damage after the 7.4 magnitude earthquake.
By Andrés R. Martínez
View the location of the quake’s shake area and aftershocks.
President Nicolás Maduro will appear over and over again on Venezuela’s presidential ballot. That is by design, government critics say.
By Genevieve Glatsky and Gray Beltran
As many as one-third of Venezuelans would consider migrating if the country’s authoritarian leader is given another six years in power in an election set for July 28, one poll showed.
By Julie Turkewitz and Adriana Loureiro Fernandez
The Silk and Great Value brand drinks made from nuts, oats and coconuts were pulled from stores last week.
By Ian Austen
Javier Milei has developed a public devotion to Judaism unusual for a leader of a predominantly Roman Catholic country.
By Jack Nicas and Daniel Politi
Major roads and freeways were shut down in Canada’s largest city amid heavy rainfall and flash flooding.
By The New York Times
More than 167,000 customers lost power on Tuesday after severe thunderstorms.
By Yan Zhuang
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The Biden administration declined to pursue a union complaint of labor abuses in Mexico, raising new concerns about offshoring.
By Noam Scheiber
For the first time, the government will set a cap on visas for temporary residents, including temporary workers and students, this fall.
By Vjosa Isai
Even as production surges, domestic and foreign shifts in the global drug industry have devastated many poor Colombians whose livelihoods are tied to cocaine.
By Genevieve Glatsky and Federico Rios
Huge blazes are spreading hundreds of miles across some of the most biodiverse parts of Brazil, with the worst of the annual fire season still weeks away.
By Ana Ionova
Uruguay Coach Marcelo Bielsa lamented that the sport was surrendering its appeal in service to its business. He’s right. And also wrong.
By Rory Smith
British Columbia’s partial retreat from an experiment to decriminalize drug possession reveals a political shift in Canada over combating the opioid crisis.
By Vjosa Isai and Alana Paterson
Hurricane Beryl set records as the earliest Category 5 storm ever. What does that mean for the rest of hurricane season? Here’s what travelers need to know.
By Christopher Kuo
Melting glaciers on Peru’s highest mountain helped uncover the body of Bill Stampfl, who disappeared while climbing the mountain with two friends.
By Yan Zhuang and Mitra Taj
The measure aims to close a loophole that officials said allowed metals made partly in China to come into the United States duty free.
By Ana Swanson
The sport, in which you strap on a 30-foot kite and skim across the waves, is about to make its Olympic debut. Here’s where non-Olympians can give it a try.
By Nora Walsh
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Many Venezuelans who left their homeland oppose the country’s autocratic president, but strict requirements will prevent most from voting in a closely watched election.
By Genevieve Glatsky
About 400 Kenyan officers have deployed to Haiti as part of the first wave of a multinational contingent tasked with trying to restore order in the gang-plagued Caribbean nation.
By Frances Robles and Abdi Latif Dahir
With three children and a dog, the Aguilar Ortega family trekked through the jungle, hopped freight trains and toured Times Square. Significant challenges still lay ahead.
By Luis Ferré-Sadurní and Juan Arredondo
The Biden administration is trying to get foreign companies to invest in chip-making in the United States and more countries to set up factories to do final assembly and packaging.
By Edward Wong and Ana Swanson
Trey Cunningham said friends and peers reacted to his decision to come out with a shrug. He wishes the same was true for other men in elite sports.
By Rory Smith
A former State Department official, he resigned in protest in 1982 over Cuba policy, then spent decades trying to rebuild relations with the island nation.
By Clay Risen
Oil sands companies pushing a carbon capture project shut down their website after a law banning misleading environmental claims was passed.
By Ian Austen
As more foreigners, especially Americans, visit or move to Mexico City, some taco shops have lowered the heat in their sauces. Not everyone is happy.
By James Wagner and Luis Antonio Rojas
The Category 2 storm brought strong wind gusts and heavy downpours to the Yucatán Peninsula of Mexico.
By Storyful, Reuters and The Associated Press
A new analysis shows increasing frequency and intensity of hurricanes could cause more devastating interruptions to the power grid.
By Austyn Gaffney
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Brazil’s former president, Jair Bolsonaro, may soon face criminal charges for stealing gifts he received from foreign leaders.
By Jack Nicas
The U.S. collapsed under the weight of expectations at the Copa América. Its next move could determine if there is a repeat, or a revival, at the 2026 World Cup.
By Rory Smith
The hurricane caused destruction across the Caribbean, but some were relieved that it hadn’t been worse.
By Jovan Johnson, Emiliano Rodríguez Mega and Eric Nagourney
British Columbia recognized the Haida’s aboriginal title to their islands decades after the Indigenous group launched a battle on the ground and in the courts.
By Norimitsu Onishi and Amber Bracken
The powerful storm, which devastated communities in the eastern Caribbean earlier this week, was headed next to the Cayman Islands.
By Emiliano Rodríguez Mega and Maria Abi-Habib
Grenada’s prime minister said Hurricane Beryl caused near total destruction on the islands of Carriacou and Petite Martinque.
By Reuters
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