By Nate Robson | February 11, 2019
The Trump administration notched a 2-1 decision allowing expedited construction of a prototype wall in San Diego and replacement of 14 miles of nearby fencing.
By Manuel Rueda | February 11, 2019
Little noticed amid the turmoil unleashed by the opposition's renewed push to oust President Nicolas Maduro, Venezuela's central bank devalued the country's currency on Jan. 28 by 50 percent, eclipsing the parallel black market rate.
By Ana Ceballos | February 11, 2019
At the center of the current effort is Sen. Joe Gruters, the chairman of the Republican Party of Florida, who has made prohibiting local governments from acting as “sanctuaries” for undocumented immigrants a priority this legislative session.
By Dylan Jackson | February 8, 2019
Attorneys Peter Baumgaertner, Daniel Brown and Frank Vivero have made the move to Holland & Knight, which focuses heavily on Latin America work.
By Javier Cordoba and Deepti Hajela | February 7, 2019
While the #MeToo movement swept up a number of powerful men in recent years in the United States, its spillover effect has been more muted in Latin America, where critics say macho attitudes die hard.
By Danica Coto | February 5, 2019
The agreement involves more than $17 billion worth of government bonds backed by a sales-and-use tax, with officials saying it will help the government save an average of $456 million a year in debt service.
By Nomaan Merchant | February 5, 2019
Congress last March approved more than $600 million for 33 miles of new barriers in the Rio Grande Valley.
By Phillip Bantz | February 4, 2019
While some American companies are hopeful that a regime change in Venezuela will open the door for new business transactions with the country, others are scrutinizing their dealings with Venezuela's state-owned oil company PDVSA and its subsidiaries to determine their level of exposure to sanctions risks, according to international trade lawyers.
By Manuel Rueda | February 4, 2019
Watchdog groups in Venezuela and abroad say opposition leader Juan Guaido's efforts to reach citizens via the internet have been hindered by the dominant provider — state-run CANTV — in a country where critical newspapers and broadcast media already have been muzzled.
By Gary Fineout | February 4, 2019
Florida has a large number of anti-Maduro Venezuelans and Cubans and is also likely to be a critical battleground state in the 2020 race for the White House.
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