Denis Rogatyuk spoke with former Bolivian President Evo Morales about the massive protests currently taking place in the country, the threats against him, and the significance of resisting U.S. influence on a global scale.

Chilean unions have expressed their solidarity with Cuba against the energy blockade and potential invasion threats from the United States, advocating for a peaceful Latin America.

Colombian President Gustavo Petro has raised alarming allegations of a disinformation campaign designed to undermine Iván Cepeda's electoral efforts, linking it to the controversial 'Hondurasgate' scandal.

Bolivia is grappling with a social and political crisis characterized by massive protests, blockades, and shortages. President Rodrigo Paz, in power for six months, faces a growing list of demands and calls for resignation. Meanwhile, Colombian President Gustavo Petro warns of a "popular insurrection" and offers to mediate for a peaceful resolution, criticizing the "geopolitical arrogance" driving the unrest.

Three independent letters in Science refute a study questioning the 14,500 years of Monte Verde II, Chile. Researchers Dillehay, Waters, and Meltzer reveal methodological errors, lack of direct excavation, and geological confusion. Genetic evidence supports pre-Clovis occupation. The scientific debate intensifies, placing Chile at the center of theories regarding continental settlement.

Chilean executive Germán Naranjo was, until May 16, the manager of Landes industrial fishing company, but he was dismissed following his arrest in Brazil for racially and homophobically charged insults on a LATAM flight. This case, widely covered by international agencies, has gone viral globally.

Bárbara Hernández, known as the 'Ice Mermaid,' makes history as the first Chilean inducted into the International Marathon Swimming Hall of Fame. Her impressive 23-year career includes crossings of seven seas and a double crossing of the English Channel. She is now preparing for a double crossing of Santa Catalina in pursuit of the Double Triple Crown.

The former president denounced that the government led by Rodrigo Paz has previously conducted "an intense campaign of defamation, insults, and baseless accusations, with the advice of foreign experts in dirty war and fake news, such as the Argentine Fernando Cerimedo, sent to Bolivia by the right-wing Javier Milei, whose dirty operations have already been revealed by honest Bolivian journalists."

The government led by far-right Javier Milei has confirmed the bidding process to privatize Agua y Saneamientos Argentinos S.A. (AySA), the state-owned company serving over 14 million residents in Buenos Aires, with plans for a 30-year concession.

Cuban Ambassador Óscar Cornelio Oliva warns that new U.S. measures represent a dangerous precedent not only for Cuba but for the entire world, criticizing the escalation of hostility from the Trump administration.