Cuba’s new leader may feel he has to show public fealty to the older generation of the country’s revolutionary leaders.

Protests against proposed social security legislation led to the deaths of more than two dozen people.

A human rights attorney in the United States believes that the upcoming canonization of Blessed Oscar Romero in October has been a factor in a decision to revisit the 1989 Jesuit massacre at the University of Central America.

The end of Temporary Protected Status and the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals programs means more than 215,000 Salvadorans are now facing a return to a country in turmoil.

The congregation who run the Providence Asylum nursing home face a heartbreaking dilemma: record demand, but record-low resources.

Members of the Pontifical Commission for Latin America proposed that the church hold a Synod of Bishops "on the theme of the woman in the life and mission of the church."