Hollywood stars returned to the Dolby Theater for the 97th Academy Awards on Sunday. First-time nominee, recognized for her leading role playing an aging actress in “The Substance,” Demi Moore stunned on the red carpet in a sequined silver gown with a plunging neckline. She accessorized the look with multiple pieces of diamond jewelry and…
Boston Mayor Michelle Wu raised eyebrows over the weekend after she expressed condolences to the family of a knife-wielding suspect who was shot and killed by an off-duty officer after he allegedly tried to stab two people on Saturday night. The suspect, whose identity was not released by police, brandished a knife near a Chick-fil-A…
In 1984, Mike Wallace reported from Argentina on the thousands of people who disappeared under the military dictatorship, and the families still searching for them. For years the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo marched weekly holding photos of their missing children: “It was the only way we had.”
Argentine President Javier Milei’s government laid off human rights workers who investigate, document, and educate the public about crimes committed by the military dictatorship between 1976 and 1983.
Russian attacks on Ukraine continue after President Trump’s attempt to mediate the war erupted during an Oval Office fight with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.
Rep. Don Bacon, Sen. Angus King and H.R. McMaster, who served as Mr. Trump’s national security adviser during his first administration, weigh in on the U.S.-Ukraine relationship.
Argentines are unraveling what happened under the country’s ruthless dictatorship decades ago. One investigation led to a “death flight” plane, used to throw citizens to their deaths.
In 1978, during Argentina’s dictatorship, a pregnant woman was kept alive at a death camp only long enough to give birth. Her family spent decades searching for her stolen baby.
A woman found her brother decades after he was snatched at birth in an Argentinian death camp.
Argentine President Javier Milei’s government laid off human rights workers who investigate, document, and educate the public about crimes committed by the military dictatorship between 1976 and 1983.