New York City's subway stations are home to a unique blend of art and daily life, offering a glimpse into the city's vibrant cultural scene. Ronen Suarc from Voz de América explores how art is integrated into these bustling transit hubs, highlighting the fusion of creativity and urban rhythm.

Los Palmeras, a renowned cumbia band from Santa Fe, Argentina, were honored at the Consulate General and Promotion Center of the Argentine Republic in New York as they embark on their first U.S. tour coinciding with their 50th anniversary. The band expressed excitement and gratitude for the recognition and the opportunity to share their music in the United States. The event was attended by key figures including the new Argentine consul general, Pablo Piñeiro Aramburu. The band plans to perform in several U.S. cities, highlighting their role as cultural ambassadors of Argentine music.

Jury selection for the drug trafficking case against former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernández began in a Manhattan district court. Amid high security and public demonstrations, Hernández faces charges of conspiring to import cocaine into the US and related firearms offenses. Accused of using drug money for political campaigns and trafficking at least 50 tons of cocaine, Hernández has pleaded not guilty, with his family claiming he is a victim of revenge. US authorities allege his involvement in drug trade profits for nearly two decades, sometimes in cooperation with the Sinaloa Cartel. His brother, Juan Antonio Hernández, is already serving a life sentence for drug trafficking.

Living in New York presents numerous challenges, including high living costs, overwhelming traffic, and the difficulty of finding affordable and quality housing. Ronen Suarc from Voz de América reports on these issues.

With rising inflation, pizza is becoming a cost-effective solution for New Yorkers, helping to ease the financial burden on their wallets.

The Natural History Museum of New York has opened a new attraction that is generating buzz in the city. 'The secrets of the world of elephants' reveals intriguing details about the largest mammals on the planet.

The comic industry, known for its significant financial impact through events and products, is now seen by fans as a profitable venture beyond mere admiration for characters. Ronen Suarc from Voz de América elaborates on this trend.

Kristhyan Benítez, a Venezuelan pianist, has realized his dream of living and working in New York, where he has achieved significant milestones in his musical career. Growing up in El Hatillo, Venezuela, he was influenced by Latin music and sought to expose it to new generations through his work. Benítez's education in the United States propelled his career, earning him a Latin Grammy and collaborations with renowned artists. Despite being physically distant from Venezuela, he remains connected to his roots through his music, expressing pride in his heritage and a desire to expand Latin American culture globally.

On November 6, New York City honored Argentine rock legend Charly García by naming the intersection of Walker St. and Cortlandt Alley in Tribeca as 'Esquina Charly García.' The ceremony, attended by fans and officials, featured music from García's iconic album 'Clics Modernos' and included the installation of a commemorative plaque and a replica of the album cover. The initiative, led by Mariano Cabrera with support from the Argentine Consulate and the Argentine Ministry of Foreign Affairs, aimed to recognize García's international influence. New York Mayor Eric Adams declared the day as Charly García Day, and García expressed his gratitude in a letter. The event highlighted García's cultural impact and his role in bridging Argentine and New York artistic communities.

A total of 451,200 Argentinian citizens living abroad will be able to vote in the upcoming elections on October 22. Voting will take place at 302 electoral tables across 137 diplomatic and consular representations in 86 countries. The vote is voluntary and established by Law No. 24.007. Rodrigo Miranda, Deputy Consul in New York, explained the use of a single ballot for national candidates and clarified the non-mandatory nature of the vote for Argentinians abroad. The elections will also include the selection of the president, vice president, 43 Parlasur representatives, 130 national deputies, and 24 national senators.