Advertisement
Advertisement

Topic

Ciudad

World

Burn the city

The networks make money at the door to set fire to coexistence

World

Report from Vatican City: Pope Leo XIV takes up his agenda and will travel to Latin America

The Vatican confirmed Leo XIV's first journey to Latin America since the beginning of his pontificate. After a recent pulmonary operation, the Pope will visit Uruguay, Argentina and Peru from 6 to 17 November, a tour that the Holy See kept on the agenda after the doctors ruled out any contraindications for displacement. Our correspondent Irene Savio has the details.

Politics

Report from Panama City: state of emergency declared after the earthquake

Following the strong earthquake that struck Panama on October 9, the Government of Panama declared a state of national emergency to accelerate assistance to affected communities and the repair of damaged infrastructure, between schools, schools and hotels. The balance of dead and missing was zero. From Panama City, our correspondent José María Torrijos tells us more details.

World

Report from Panama City: an earthquake of 7.7 leaves no fatalities, but material damage

The heavy tremor of magnitude 7.7 and depth of 4 kilometres in Panama did not leave any casualties, but some people were injured with minor blows and several buildings near the epicenter were affected. Since the earthquake, more than 100 replicas have been recorded, and there are places where civilians remain on the streets. Informs José María Torrijos.

World

Report from Panama City: an earthquake of 7.6 shaking the southern coast of Panama

The National Institute of Geosciences of Panama reported a strong earthquake of 7.2 with epicenter on the southern coast of the country, but the United States Geological Service claims it was of magnitude 7.6. The teluric movement generated panic in the streets, forcing Panamanians to evacuate. Nine countries have activated the tsunami alert and at least 13 replicas have been recorded. Our correspondent José María Torrijos reports.

Advertisement
World

Report from Mexico City: They investigate the connection of funeral services to the Ayotzinapa case

12 years after the disappearance of the 43 Ayotzinapa students, the Mexican authorities announced new lines of research based on the reanalysis of telephone records. Among the most recent findings it was known that the owner of a funeral home used the cell phone of one of the students, who later appeared murdered. From Mexico City, our correspondent Juan Carlos Aguirre gives us more details.

World

South Africa: two shootings in less than five hours leave 27 dead and multiple wounded

A shooting near Johannesburg resulted in the death of 17 people and left 15 injured on Saturday night, hours before 10 others died in the middle of a gunfire near Cape Town. The Police noted that the first incident could be related to an illegal mining territorial dispute, while the origin of the second could be a commercial rivalry. No arrests have yet taken place for any of the facts.

World

Report from Mexico City: 12 years of the disappearance of Ayotzinapa students

It is 12 years since the disappearance of the 43 students of the Rural Normal School of Ayotzinapa. More than a decade later, family members and organizations continue to demand truth, justice and the clarification of the case. From Mexico City, our correspondent Juan Carlos Aguirre tells us more details.

World

Paris inaugurates its monumental 'City of Cinema'

In Carrousel de las Artes, we tell you about this new cultural space that will operate in an old power plant, renewed for the seventh art to dialogue with other disciplines such as music and dance. We also talked to French photographer Laurent Ballesta, a deep sea explorer and photographer of species that had never been portrayed. And in our cultural chronicle, we will hear the alternative rock of Panico, a band whose history was written between Santiago de Chile and Paris.

Advertisement
World

Report from Mexico City: The use of cell phones in schools is prohibited

Mexico adopted a national regulation prohibiting the use of cell phones in primary and secondary schools since November 3, 2026. Students will be able to carry them in their backpack for emergencies only, but not use them in classes or recesses. From Mexico City, our correspondent Juan Carlos Aguirre gives us more details.