Voz.us

Loopholes in the voting system sow doubts about the reliability of the results at the ballot box.

The Israeli army confirmed the death of the Hezbollah terrorist leader in an attack against the terrorist organization in the suburbs of Beirut.

The suspects face felony charges, including conspiracy to illegally access computer systems, aggravated identity theft, wire fraud and authentication tampering.

Ken Klippenstein defended his decision to publish on his blog a document produced by the Trump campaign that would have been leaked by Iranian hackers.

The two met at Trump Tower in New York City, a few days after the Ukrainian leader made comments about J.D. Vance.

The House Oversight and Accountability Committee demanded from the agency's chairman the documentation justifying the speed with which the move that leaves the country's second-largest radio station in the hands of the leftist tycoon was processed before the elections.

The former British prime minister claimed in his autobiography that the European Union had taken five million doses from AstraZeneca that "legally" belonged to the United Kingdom.

Mexico's president tried to justify their presence because she invited all the countries with which Mexico has diplomatic relations, but was forced to admit that she excluded Ecuador and Peru "for not agreeing" with their policies.

The Republican promised a "mass exodus" of production returning to the United States should he win in November, also announcing special zones on federal land to encourage companies to bring their operations back stateside.

The Democratic candidate proposed getting rid of obstruction in the Senate to pass abortion at the federal level, sparking fury from independent senators.

On the last day of session until the presidential election the Republican won broad bipartisan support to send the legislation to the Senate.

This is not the first time the congresswoman's husband's financial transactions have generated controversy.

The Democratic candidate spoke one-on-one with Stephanie Ruhle, who later acknowledged that the interviewee "didn't give a clear and direct answer."

Authorities reported that the officer was suspended on administrative leave while the case is investigated.

The tradition has been celebrated for at least 56 years. Its origin dates back to 1968, when George W. Brown, a member of the House of Representatives, first proposed that the country formally recognize Hispanic contributions to the United States.