The city of New Orleans became one of the earliest hot zones for COVID-19.
Consider this sobering statistic. More people have now died from the Coronavirus than were killed by Hurricane Katrina 15 years ago.
While the crisis is abating, doctors and nurses are worried about a second wave, once the state opens up.
But when the base of their entire economy is built on the service and tourism industries, keeping businesses closed turns out to be difficult.
Living under the threat of COVID-19 transformed New Orleans from a city that thrived on celebration to one with a severe hangover. Silenced. With no swagger, no songs.
Correspondent Sean Callebs travelled to the city nicknamed The Big Easy and discovered life there today is anything but. He also got a rare and exclusive look inside a Coronavirus hospital ward treating critically ill patients. This is his report.
A year ago, Mexican president Manuel Lopez Obrador promised that military forces, then highly criticized by Human Rights advocates, would leave the streets.
The newly-created National Guard, a sort of alternative to the police and the military, were tasked with the protection of the Mexican pe...
Having the world’s largest economy as your next-door neighbor can be a challenge. Mexico has managed to have a good partnership with the United States. But in recent years the rules for trade have changed.
Polo is called the “sport of kings” and Argentina's players are considered royalty ranking among the world´s best. The same goes for their horses with a new strategy. Argentine cloned horses are designed to win.
Joel Richards has the story on how science changed the nature of the sport forever.
