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Salvadoran archbishop orders church human rights office closed

In a troubling announcement this week, the Catholic Church has closed a human rights office that oversees an estimated 80 percent of documents regarding human rights abuses in El Salvador.

The shutdown won’t break the U.S. foreign policy machine (right away)

Politicians from both parties have suggested that a shutdown would prevent the State Department from handling passport and visa applications, but State Department spokesman John Gerlach said consular services wouldn't be impacted because they're funded through processing fees, not through congressional appropriations.

Panama’s Mariano Rivera, the best closer in baseball history, ends his 19-year career

Exit Sandman: The Yankee star retires with five World Series rings, 13 all-star game selections and 694 career saves.

Mexican president’s agenda enters decisive phase

A crucial test for Peña Nieto might come as soon as mid-October, with lawmakers expected to vote in the coming weeks on his bid to rewrite energy laws and jolt the sagging national oil company, Pemex.

Nicaragua pushes plan for breeding at-risk tapirs

The Nicaraguan National Zoo is releasing tapirs to increase their numbers in the wild, but conservationists worry about threats to the animals from hunters.

U.N. panel warns of rising temperatures, blames humankind

Heatwaves, floods, droughts and rising seas are among the threats that will intensify through warming, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change said in a report released in Stockholm.

9 things ‘Breaking Bad’ has actually gotten wrong

At the end of the day "Breaking Bad" is still pulp, and pulp written and produced by human beings.

Álvaro Mutis, lauded author from Latin America, dies at 90

Gabriel García Márquez, the Nobel Prize-winning Colombian author, once described his friend Mutis as "one of the greatest writers of our time."

Interpol seeks London bombing widow after Kenya attack

Samantha Lewthwaite, the daughter of a British soldier, was married to Jamaica-born Germaine Lindsay, who like her was a Muslim convert and one of the four perpetrators of the July 7, 2005 attacks on London's transport network, which killed 26 people.

Great day for fishing

With Captain Richard Chellemi, two visiting fishermen scored big.

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