... information. No matter how low-income they are-- and the people we see are very low-income -- they always have enough to buy the paper, make an effort to at least share it with people and really keep themselves informed. TERENCE SMITH: La Opinion's readers have responded. The paper ...
... the debate with central bankers, with finance ministers, than to come yell at them on the streets of world cities? ADRIAN WOOLDRIDGE: The problem with Argentina is that the Argentineans have run their economy very badly. They borrowed too much money and spent too much of the money not on ...
... confidence, the decline in the stock market, the concern about what's happening abroad. Remember Latin America is embroiled in currency problems in Brazil and Argentina. And so there are lots of risks that we won't quite have the momentum to make it over the hill and have the ...
Appearing on television Sunday morning, the Venezuelan leader called for a national reconciliation. "I do not come with hate or rancor in my heart, but we must make decisions and adjust things," Chavez said at dawn Sunday. "I am issuing a call for understanding." Chavez was ousted from power Friday ...
... cautioning their own populations against thinking that Santa Claus was coming. They lowered expectations for the Bush trip. Why did the president go there and make a point of visiting Mexico, Central America and South America? ARTURO VALENZUELA: Well, from the point of view of the administration that was an ...
... been accused of dumping cheap steel in the lucrative American market. Countries whose steel exports amount to less than 3 percent of American imports-- like Argentina, Turkey and Thailand-- would be exempt, along with NAFTA partners Mexico and Canada. The tariffs were not as big as the steel-makers and ...
... We talked about trade. We talked a lot about the regional issues that are of great importance and concern to both our governments and countries: Argentina, Colombia, Venezuela. So we have a broad range of issues that we discussed, and I must say we moved forward very briskly and very ...
... the people, the polls show that the people were not as supportive as the governments. MARGARET WARNER: Some of the polls are astonishing. 60% in Argentina and Peru didn't want the U.S. to respond militarily and didn't want their governments to support it. ANDRES OPPENHEIMER: It was ...
Joshua Smith, a PhD candidate at the University of Pennsylvania, talks about his recent discovery: the second largest dinosaur skeleton on record.
Census results counted more than 35 million Hispanics living in the U.S. How will their population influence culture in America?
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