
Buenos Aires opened its first Basque Pelota World Championship with Euskadi beating Spain, but Argentina’s role reaches beyond hosting. Migrant traditions, homegrown innovations, and Latin American sporting strength explain why this European game feels so familiar across the Atlantic today. A Victory Beyond the Scoreboard Nagore Martín had already lost the momentum once. Inside Buenos
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Catalina Pizarro spent two months carrying a daughter doctors said would not survive. A landmark abortion ruling in Chile exposes how medical delays can hollow out legal protections, leaving women to pay for treatment, fight for recognition, and endure alone.
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In Manaus, 16-year-old Lauryane Kokama voted in Brazil’s elections with her mother. Among 3.5 million registered voters under 18, she wants Indigenous youth heard, raising a question that outlasts election day: how does participation become a share of power? A First Vote in Manaus Lauryane Kokama had company for her first election. Her mother accompanied
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Mexico’s prosecution of Claudia Tacoronte’s killing as femicide has renewed scrutiny of other students’ deaths. Advocates say the rapid response contrasts with cases facing delays, while official figures expose difficult questions about how murdered and missing women are counted nationwide.
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In Cochabamba, discarded ceramics become mosaics, murals, and income through Kuska, a women’s collective that has spent thirteen years turning urban waste into public memory, economic opportunity, and a shared claim to Bolivia’s streets, galleries, cultural imagination, and collective future.
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In Quito, a psychological thriller turns a quinceañera into prey, exposing how domestic machismo survives not as an ancient relic but through family rituals, economic dependence, digital misogyny, institutional weakness, and the silence that protects violence inside Ecuador’s private rooms.
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