Texas advances in defending a law that will allow it to expand its efforts against irregular immigration while continuing its offensive against so-called 'coyotes.' Reporting from the Texas border in Laredo, Laura Sepúlveda, special correspondent for Voz de América, provides insights into the ongoing measures.

Unprecedented tides causing severe flooding are being recorded in the northeastern United States. Risks of frost and snowfall are surprising the southern part of the country, while tens of thousands of flights are being canceled nationwide.

Israel has defended itself before the International Court of Justice against accusations of carrying out genocide in Gaza, while local authorities update statistics on the conflict's impact on the civilian population.

Israel faces accusations of committing genocide in Gaza at the International Court of Justice. The nation, established in 1948 after the Holocaust, will refute these accusations on Friday. The article is authored by Alejandro Ernesto and Laura Sepúlveda from Voz de América.

The conflict in the Middle East is expanding with potential global impact as tensions rise in the Red Sea, a crucial trade route connecting Asia and the West. The US claims that Iran is behind recent attacks in the region.

The Palestinian civilian population has been the most affected by the armed conflict between Israel and Hamas. Alejandro Ernesto and Laura Sepúlveda from Voz de América review the most significant humanitarian events of the past three months in a report containing sensitive material.

Texas is on the verge of being sued again by the US federal government for not responding to a request from the Department of Justice regarding a controversial immigration control law. The conflict highlights ongoing tensions between state and federal authorities over immigration policies.

As 2023 comes to a close, there is no sign of a truce to facilitate the release of hostages or aid to Gaza. The conflict, now nearly 12 weeks old, continues to escalate with increasing casualties and a worsening humanitarian crisis. Hamas has ruled out the release of hostages without a ceasefire.

Children are once again the most affected by the ongoing conflict between Israel and Hamas, highlighting the severe impact on young lives in the region.

The Israeli military offensive in the Gaza Strip remains intense, with the United States reiterating its unwavering support. The article highlights the ongoing attacks on hospitals in Gaza, emphasizing the severity of the situation and the international political dynamics involved.

Israel mistakenly killed three hostages, mistaking them for Hamas militants, amid calls from the United States for Israel to protect civilians.

The conflict in Gaza has lasted over two months, resulting in more than 18,000 deaths. Israel remains committed to its offensive, indicating that it could continue for several more months.

The conflict between Israel and Hamas continues to escalate without any hope for dialogue or negotiations, spreading across Gaza, the West Bank, and the border with Lebanon. Currently, 117 hostages remain in the hands of Hamas.

Israel continues its attacks on Gaza, claiming that rockets are being launched from shelters in the strip. These shelters, where thousands of civilians take refuge, are also allegedly harboring Hamas militants, according to Israel. The report by Pilar Cebrián and Laura Sepúlveda for Voz de América includes sensitive material.

Intense ground attacks have erupted in southern Gaza, where thousands of civilians displaced from the north are taking refuge. Israel claims that Hamas commandos are now hiding in this area.

Israel is conducting attacks across the Gaza Strip, leaving no safe areas for residents. The report, which includes sensitive material, highlights the dire situation faced by Gazans as they are targeted even in the south.

Hostilities have resumed between Israel and Hamas following the end of a truce. Explosions have returned to Gaza, and Israel claims to have intercepted dozens of rockets launched at its territory.

The release of the sixth group of hostages by Hamas is progressing, with both parties considering an extension of the ceasefire in Gaza. Unverified reports have emerged regarding the alleged death of some hostages.

A ceasefire between Israel and Hamas is set to begin on Thursday, despite ongoing attacks in Gaza, the West Bank, and the Lebanon border. Laura Sepúlveda from Voz de América reports on the situation, noting the sensitive nature of the material.

Expectations for a potential agreement between Israel and Hamas to facilitate the release of hostages have somewhat faded in recent hours. Voz de América correspondents Alejandro Ernesto and Laura Sepúlveda provide the report.

Israel has warned for weeks about the presence of Hamas in Gaza hospitals. Recently, they raided the largest health center in the enclave. The report by Pilar Cebrián and Laura Sepúlveda from Voz de América contains sensitive material for some viewers.

Hospitals in the Gaza Strip remain a focal point of attention. A hospital in southern Gaza, where civilians are being evacuated from the north, was targeted in an attack. Israel has not commented on the incident. This report by Pilar Cebrián and Laura Sepúlveda from Voz de América contains sensitive material.

The White House announced that Israel will implement daily pauses in military operations in northern Gaza. Israel has not yet confirmed the agreement and maintains that there will be no ceasefire without the release of hostages. The announcement was reported by Alejandro Ernesto and Laura Sepúlveda, correspondents for Voz de América.

One month into the current stage of the conflict in the Middle East, Israel reports approximately 1,400 deaths, while over 10,000 are reported in Gaza. The report by Alejandro Ernesto and Laura Sepúlveda from Voz de América includes sensitive material.

Israel continues its plan to eliminate Hamás after surrounding Gaza City. The death toll in the Gaza Strip exceeds 10,000, according to local authorities. The report contains sensitive material for some viewers.

UNICEF has called for a humanitarian ceasefire in Gaza due to the high number of children who have died, while Israel continues its attacks, the most recent being in a refugee camp.

Israeli military operations are advancing in Gaza, the West Bank, and along the Lebanese border. The conflict has resulted in over 8,000 Palestinian and 1,400 Israeli casualties, according to reports from both sides.

Israel intensifies its attacks in the Gaza Strip while continuing diplomatic negotiations with the militant group Hamas in an attempt to release more hostages.

Israeli military forces entered the northern part of Gaza with tanks on Thursday, preparing for their next offensive. Meanwhile, the number of deceased in Gaza and Israeli hostages held by Hamas has increased.

Israel has announced it will respond immediately to any attacks from Hezbollah in Lebanon, emphasizing that the conflict will not cease despite the ongoing humanitarian crisis. The report includes a warning about potentially sensitive content.

Israel and Hamas are the direct actors in the conflict that began almost two weeks ago, but they are not the only parties interested in the development of the crisis. The Middle East, as well as the West, is closely monitoring the situation.

Over a hundred Venezuelans have been deported from the United States and sent back to their country on a direct flight. This air route, inactive for the past four years, has been reactivated for migration control purposes.

24% of the Hispanic population in the United States cannot hold a conversation in Spanish. Historically, 'Chicanos' faced rejection for not speaking the language well, and in some cases, many parents chose not to teach their children Spanish. Laura Sepúlveda reports from Texas for Voz de América.

The article covers multiple political events and tensions in Spain, focusing on the controversy surrounding Isabel Díaz Ayuso's reception of Argentine President Javier Milei, which the Spanish government deems disloyal. It also discusses protests in Madrid against Milei, political tensions in the Balearic Parliament, and the Spanish government's plans to present the 2025 budget despite the situation in Catalonia. Additionally, it highlights Amazon's significant investment in Spain, criticisms of judicial actions against political figures, and various political maneuvers and statements from Spanish political parties and leaders.

The seventh day of the truce between Israel and Hamas sees more releases of hostages and Palestinian prisoners, but the killing of at least three Israelis in Jerusalem jeopardizes the future of the talks.

Multiple attacks on hospitals were reported in Gaza on Friday. Palestinians blame Israel, which denies targeting hospitals but confirms operations nearby. The report by Laura Sepúlveda from Voz de América includes sensitive material.

Islamic State claims responsibility for two explosions in Iran, amid rising tensions over potential conflict expansion in the Middle East following recent blasts in Lebanon and Iran.

Israel continues its offensive, announcing that dozens of alleged Hamas militants have surrendered to Israeli troops in Gaza. Despite this, Israel maintains its stance on continuing the attacks. The report includes sensitive material.

Israel, nearing the conclusion of its main offensive in northern Gaza, announces new military actions in southern Gaza, where thousands of displaced Palestinians have sought refuge. The report, by Laura Sepúlveda of Voz de América, includes sensitive material.

Hurricane Idalia has weakened to a Category 1 storm, but Georgia and the Carolinas are still preparing to mitigate potential damage. José Pernalete reports from Tampa, Florida.

Texas continues to deploy buoys in the Rio Grande to deter irregular migration from Mexico, a month after their installation. The measure faces ongoing criticism for being inhumane. Laura Sepúlveda reports from Texas for Voz de América.

Israel intensifies attacks on the second most important city in Gaza, the largest in the south, directing civilians to this area for over a month as the north was previously targeted. The report by Laura Sepúlveda from Voz de América contains sensitive material.

In Texas, a state with a significant Hispanic population, many Latinos seek training opportunities. Laura Sepúlveda, a correspondent for Voz de América, reports from Austin about a public library's initiative to provide free training to migrants.

The US government has taken measures in response to the large number of migrants arriving in Texas since last weekend. The Pentagon is sending soldiers to the southern US border to address the migration crisis.

In a single night, over 2,000 illegal crossings into the United States occurred in a town in Texas, highlighting the ongoing migration issues at the US-Mexico border.

Ken Paxton, the Texas Attorney General, was acquitted in an impeachment trial over alleged corruption. Despite this victory, Paxton, a close ally of former U.S. President Donald Trump, still faces other legal challenges.

Cuba hosts the G77 summit, a forum of 134 developing nations, with China's participation, a week before the UN General Assembly in New York. Experts highlight the meeting's significance for Beijing.

A major tragedy has struck North Africa, with authorities confirming the death of over 2,000 people and thousands missing in Libya following Storm Daniel.

Heavy rains trapped tens of thousands of people camping in the Nevada desert during a large-scale event. Improved weather conditions could facilitate the evacuation of those affected.

Hurricane Idalia has weakened to a category 1 storm, but the Hurricane Center warns that strong winds can still topple trees, affect vehicles and properties, and harm people on the streets.

Meteorologist Keren Rosado-Vazquez from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) indicates that catastrophic storm surges are expected in Florida due to Hurricane Idalia.

Authorities are closely monitoring Hurricane Idalia, which has passed through Cuba and is gaining strength on its way to Florida, expected to reach Category 3.

Over 33,000 migrants have been sent by the state of Texas to cities with Democratic governments. Chicago, the third city to receive the most people, is experiencing overwhelmed shelters unable to cope with the influx.

Mystery surrounds the plane crash involving the leader of the Russian mercenary group Wagner. The United States blames the Kremlin for the alleged assassination, while Putin dismisses it as a 'total lie'.

Texas courts are once again the stage for defining immigration policies as a trial begins involving nearly two dozen states and the federal government over a protective measure for migrants from four nationalities.

Texas courts are once again the stage for defining immigration policies. A trial begins involving nearly two dozen states and the federal government over a protective measure for migrants from four nationalities.

Less than 5% of the victims of fires in Hawaii have been identified.

Hundreds are still missing in Lahaina, the epicenter of the fires in Hawaii. More fatal victims are reported daily, and authorities urge to look beyond the numbers. Laura Sepúlveda, correspondent for Voz de América, reports on the situation.

The fires in Maui have been identified as the deadliest in the history of the United States.

Over 50 victims have been claimed by the fires in Hawaii, where active fires continue to burn despite the firefighters' strenuous efforts, which have not yet brought them completely under control.

The Mexico-United States border, the Caribbean, and the Darién Gap are the deadliest areas for migrants in the Americas in 2022, with the Mediterranean Sea being the most dangerous globally. The IOM reported 668 migrant deaths at the Mexico-U.S. border in 2022, citing irregular migration paths as a major risk factor. The Caribbean sea routes and the Darién Gap also saw significant fatalities. Cubans were the nationality with the highest number of deaths in the Americas in 2022. The IOM anticipates that the death toll in 2023 will surpass the previous year's, with over 700 deaths already recorded. The U.S. State Department spokesperson Matthew Miller discussed efforts to combat child trafficking across the U.S. border.

Vicente Zambada, known as 'Vicentillo' and son of 'El Chapo's' former partner, became a key witness in the trial against Joaquín 'El Chapo' Guzmán, accused of 11 drug trafficking charges. Zambada revealed that their main cocaine suppliers were in Colombia and that payments were sometimes camouflaged in gas cylinders belonging to his father, Ismael 'El Mayo' Zambada. He also disclosed payments to high-ranking Mexican military officials for information aiding their security and operations, including a $50,000 monthly payment to General Humberto Eduardo Antimo Miranda for security support after he warned of a plot against 'El Mayo' and 'El Chapo' by rival cartels.

Israel is the main epicenter of Christmas celebrations in the world, where Judeo-Christian tradition teaches that the Christ child was born. Laura Sepúlveda recently had the opportunity to visit the country, specifically the place where the meaning of Christmas Eve materialized.

Joaquín 'El Chapo' Guzmán, on trial for drug trafficking charges, received an early Christmas gift with a visit from his twin daughters at the Federal Court of Brooklyn. The last session of the year included testimonies from Colombian police agents about cocaine and grenade seizures and an ATF agent about weapons linked to the Sinaloa Cartel. Guzmán has pleaded not guilty and faces life imprisonment if convicted. The trial will resume on January 3, with a verdict expected by late February.

Columbia por Colombia has organized a presidential debate at Columbia University in New York, set to take place at 6pm and to be streamed via Facebook Live. The event aims to address issues that may not be covered in Colombia due to various reasons, including media ratings and popularity. Three presidential candidates, Humberto de la Calle, Iván Duque, and Gustavo Petro, will attend and respond to questions from three moderators representing academia, students, and journalists. The debate will focus on issues concerning Colombians abroad, economy and sustainable development, public policy, justice reform, and conflict and peace. Although seven candidates were invited, only three will attend due to decisions made by their respective campaigns.