Venezuela Supermarket: Finger Scanners Installed to Reduce Food Hoarding

Faced with food shortages and an uncertain economy, Venezuela, as part a plan to initiate the rationing of food, will install 20,000 fingerprint scanners at supermarkets across the socialist country.

'The Walking Dead' Season 5 Episode 14 Spoilers: Tara Calls Out Eugene, Says He's a 'Coward'

Sneak peak for next Sunday Walking Dead has two on character talking about cowardice.

Jennifer Lopez, Max & Emme: 'Booty' Singer Shares What Her 'Sunday Funday' Looks Like [Pic]

The 'American Idol' Judge shared with her fans a picture of some down time with her twins, Emme and Max.

Eike Batista Trial: Judge Thrown Off Ex-Billionaire's Case After Taking Joy Ride In Seized Porsche

Flavio Roberto de Souza, the judge overseeing the high profile insider-trading trial against Eike Batista, Brazil’s most notorious billionaire was removed from the case after he was accused of riding in one of the defendant’s seized luxury Porsche.

Mexico News 2015: British Prime Minister Cameron, President Enrique Pena Nieto to Discuss Human Rights in Mexico

When England’s Prime Minister David Cameron meets next with Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto, he will "raise concerns" about human rights and discuss Mexico's judicial system.

Oscar Nina: Former Bolivian Counter-Narcotics Policeman Arrested on Suspected Connection to Drug Trade

General Oscar Nina, a man who led Bolivia's national police force from 2010 until 2011, is being held on suspicion of connections to the drugs trade as well as illicit enrichment.

Biggest Personal Harry Potter Collection on Display in Mexico City

J.K. Rowling enthusiasts who don’t want to take a trip to Florida for Universal Orlando’s The Wizarding World of Harry Potter might want to consider going down to Mexico to experience the ultimate collection.

9 Arrested by Spanish Police on Suspicion of Selling Fake Art by Pablo Picasso, Andy Warhol and John Miro

In Spain, police have busted up a gang that allegedly created and then sold fake works of art to unsuspecting collectors.

Maria del Pilar Hurtado Found Guilty of Spying, Former Colombian Spy Chief's Sentence Coming Soon

Maria del Pilar Hurtado, who was once the head of Colombia's secret police, has been found guilty of spying on politicians, judges, and journalists as well.

Bolivia Flooding Forces Over 4,000 to Evacuate, Mayor to Decide to 'Rebuild a New Town'

Major flooding has driven more than 4,000 people from their homes in the town of Cobija in northern Bolivia.

Spain Considers Making Walking While Drunk and Jogging Too Fast Illegal

Walking tipsy along the streets of Spain’s Gothic Quarter might be a thing of the past as Spain’s Directorate General of Traffic plans to introduce breathalyzser tests for pedestrians.

Personal Marijuana Legalization & Decriminalization: Jamaica Makes Possession of Pot Legal

The island country situated in the Caribbean Sea has just decriminalized the possession of up to 2 oz of marijuana for personal use.

Over 100 Lions, Jaguars Pumas & Other Animals Taken From Overcrowded Mexico Zoo

Over 100 animals in captivity have been rescued from an overcrowded private zoo in Mexico that is owned by a conservative congressman.

Woman in Mexico Arrested for Masturbating to 'Fifty Shades of Grey' Movie in Public

Although ticket sales for "Fifty Shades of Grey" are falling in the U.S., the movie opened by earning $410 million. The sadomasochistic love story is still picking up steam in other countries and has even gotten overexcited fans in trouble with the law as a woman watching the film got hauled off by the cops for masturbating during a showing of the Dakota Johnson- and Jamie Dornan-starring flick.

Success of Mexican Directors Like 'Birdman's' Alejandro González Iñárritu Is Not New

Mexican director Alejandro González Iñárritu was the big winner at last night’s Oscars, taking home the award for best director, while “Birdman,” his comic meditation on midlife crisis and making a comeback, received the prize for best picture. This is the second year in a row that the awards for best picture and best director went to a Mexican and shows a growing trend in the success of Mexican directors.

Drug Cartels in Mexico Still Successful in 2015 Despite Arrest of Joaquin 'El Chapo' Guzman

In the world of international drug cartel Joaquin Guzman was considered public enemy number one. Guzman, known by the nickname "El Chapo," was responsible for putting more narcotics on American streets than anyone in history.In the world of international drug cartel Joaquin Guzman was considered public enemy number one. But a year later things have not exactly changed

Haiti Carnaval 2015: Thousands Attend Funeral for 17 Who Died After Stampede

On Saturday thousands of people made their way into Haiti's main public park in to show their respects to the 17 victims who recently died in an accident that involved a carnival float.

Guatemalan Group Preserve Mayan Language, Culture Through Rap Music

Attempting to make the ancient stories relevant to kids, a hip hop group employs the ancient Mayan Tz'utujil language in their songs.

Oscars 2015: A Look at Biggest Latino Oscar Winners of the Past

Since the 2015 Oscars are being being justifiably attacked as the whitest in years, with the only nominated men of color being the Mexican director Alejandro G. Iñárritu for Birdman, it is perhaps time to take a look at some of the Latino actors that were nominated and some years even won an academy award for their efforts.

Protesters Use Ash Wednesday to Bring Attention to 43 Missing Ayotzinapa Students [Pics]

This Ash Wednesday, thousands of Mexicans demanding justice for the 43 students from a teachers in Iguala who disappeared last September, took their protest to the world of social media.

Protesters Bomb Mexican Coca-Cola Company Office, Kidnap Employees

Last Wednesday an attempt to attack the Coke a Cola company’s offices in the southern state of Guerrero has lead to the injury of ten people.

Mexico to Develop Anti-Corruption System Following 43 Missing University Students, President Enrique Pena Nieto and Wife Angelica Rivera's House Scandal

With allegations of police turning students over to drug gangs and public officials getting insider deals on luxury homes, Mexico is in the midst of a crisis of confidence. In an effort to address the public's lack of faith in its government, Mexico is introducing an independent court to sanction public servants for corruption offenses.

Rio de Janeiro Carnival 2015: Top Samba School Beija-Flor Accused of Receiving $3M From Controversial Equatorial Guinea

There is controversy at the Carnival. Beija-Flor, the Brazilian samba school which has been crowned champion of Rio de Janeiro's annual Carnival festivities, is alleged to have received funding from Equatorial Guinea.

Uber Now a Food Delivery Service in Barcelona, Spain

In December 2014, Uber, the ride-booking company that has dealt with constant opposition from taxi companies and policy makers worldwide, stopped operating in Spain. Now, the app-based transportation network has sidestepped their strictures and are back on Spanish streets, delivering prepared meals to people, rather than getting them around.

Pemex Announces the End of Ready-to Use Fuel Shipping to Fight Mexican Gasoline Theft

Pemex will reserve the use of their pipelines, which run across Mexico, for unfinished fuel only.At the point when the incomplete product reaches the company's storage plants, the fuel will then go through a final phase of mixing
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