Peru elected a leftist outsider as president. Now it asks, can he do the job?
Peru elected Pedro Castillo in a highly contested vote. But confidence in the far-left leader is faltering after he named his Cabinet.
Peru elected Pedro Castillo in a highly contested vote. But confidence in the far-left leader is faltering after he named his Cabinet.
At a time of intense partisanship in the U.S., Western state lawmakers are forging bipartisan legislation to address the region’s wildfire crisis.
French bakers are trying to apply innovative techniques to the production of bread, updating a beloved tradition with modern ecological values.
From Iraq to Germany, leaders have offered mea culpas but no where is contrition more in the works than post-war Colombia, part of a long peace process of truth telling.
New York Lt. Gov. Kathy Hochul could become the first female governor of New York, if Andrew Cuomo resigned or was forced from office.
Pianos for People, a St. Louis nonprofit, matches unwanted pianos with families that need them. Free piano lessons are offered, too.
On Friday, the Taliban assassinated the Afghan government’s press director, Dawa Khan Menapal, while he was riding in his car through the country’s capital. The move comes as the Taliban continues territorial expansion with rapid speed as the U.S. and NATO exit.
Hoops, ribbons, and balls round out the artistic intricacies of rhythmic gymnastics. And for the first time the U.S. has sent a team to the Olympics. Can they win? Probably not a medal, but hopefully a broader recognition for their sport.
For many members of Hawaii's indigenous community, Carissa Moore’s gold medal in women’s surfing is a powerful symbol. “It’s a reclaiming of that sport for our native community,” said Kūhiō Lewis.
Amid crackdowns on the free press by President Nicolás Maduro in Venezuela – residents in 11 of 23 states no longer have access to regional newspapers – journalists are pushing back, delivering live newscasts on buses and reading the paper aloud on street corners.