(JTA) — Guatemala elected a new president on Sunday: Bernardo Arevalo, a center-left former congressman and son of a former president. In an election that was marred by controversy — and ...

In the runoff, Arevalo managed to secure 60.9% of valid votes cast, against the 37.2% received by former first lady Sandra Torres, candidate of the powerful establishment that dominates Guatemala ...

President Donald Trump wages war with threats of tariffs and canceled visas to bully leaders all throughout Latin America ...

One year ago, anti-corruption crusader Bernardo Arévalo was sworn in as president of Guatemala. Elected on a promise to revive Guatemala’s perpetual battle with graft, Arévalo has spent his first year ...

In an exclusive interview with NBC News on Thursday, Guatemalan President Bernardo Arevalo said his country and the United States “don’t have a timeline” on when Guatemala will begin ...

Following two days of sometimes violent protests, Guatemalan President Bernardo Arévalo has withdrawn a decree which would ...

Uruguayan-born Bernardo Arévalo de León of the center-left Semilla (Seed) Movement, a sociologist with a PhD in Philosophy and also the son of a former head of state, will become Guatemala's ...

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio, left, and Guatemalan President Bernardo Arevalo reach out to shake hands at the end of their joint news conference at the National Palace in Guatemala City ...

GUATEMALA CITY (AP) — Guatemalan President Bernardo Arévalo said Wednesday his country will accept migrants from other countries who are being deported from the United States, the second deportation ...

Juan Ernesto Celis. Recommended Videos President Bernardo Arévalo has said migration is a right, but in a regulated fashion. The soldiers on patrol are looking to stop illegal arms, drug and ...

YEMEN: Yemen’s Houthi rebels have said they will resume attacks on Israeli ships in the Red Sea and its surroundings, ...

Following two days of sometimes violent protests, Guatemalan President Bernardo Arévalo has withdrawn a decree which would have made car insurance compulsory in the Central American nation.