The Argentine president accused Brazil, Mexico and US Democrats of taking part …
Martina Jaureguy
Martina Jaureguy is a politics, human rights and society reporter for the Buenos Aires Herald. She was previously an editor for the Argentine publication BAE Negocios. Her work has also appeared in Página/12, El Destape Web, and Revista Cordón. She earned a degree in journalism from Lomas de Zamora National University.
Strong snowstorms are forecast throughout the week, but they may not be enough to reverse a tourism slump during …
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Following a post by actor Samuel L. Jackson saying Argentina is ‘the most racist’ country in the world, black Argentines and expats rejected the comments
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2026 World CupSocietySports
Crowds in Buenos Aires thank Messi and the Argentine team for a golden age
Thousands of fans gathered around the Obelisco to celebrate the achievements of the team led by coach Lionel Scaloni on Sunday night
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2026 World CupPoliticsSports
The day after: a somber return, a heartfelt Messi post, and a frustrated holiday
The team captain, who stayed in the US following the final, said the defeat will be ‘hard to heal.’ Plans for a public celebration were canceled
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Marking a new anniversary of the attack, the AMIA head said there had been ‘no relevant developments’ in the investigation over the past year
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The vessel had sailed from the Malvinas Islands and entered Argentine waters without notifying local authorities, according to the government, a claim the UK denies
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Vice President Victoria Villarruel called the English ‘usurping pirates,’ while the presidential spokesperson clarified Milei’s views on Margaret Thatcher
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A coordinated effort between Argentine and US authorities aims to pressure parents — overwhelmingly fathers — to pay overdue child support
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The tallest Messi monument is located in Cutral Co and is part of an open-air museum featuring Jesus, saints and dinosaurs
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In a speech on the eve of the Argentine Independence Day, the president highlighted achievements of his government, seeking to win investors’ trust
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The government says black octagon signs are costly and unnecessary. Public health experts argue repealing them would roll back consumer protections and healthier eating habits