President Donald Trump has already forced Colombia to accept deportees by threatening tariffs and is readying the same move ...

Shortly after last November’s election, Trump threatened China, Mexico, and Canada with 10% and 25% tariffs, respectively.

Colombia attempted to stand up to Trump's immigration demands, with mixed results. Mexico appears to be playing it safer.

Colombia's Grupo Argos reported a 221% increase in net profit in 2024, rising to 2.53 trillion pesos ($609 million), the ...

A brief standoff with Colombia holds important lessons for how future trade conflicts might unfold in the new Trump ...

Daniel Oquendo, 33, remembers well the first words US border agents told him after he crossed the US-Mexico border on0.

Federico Rios for The New York Times Supported by By Annie Correal Julie Turkewitz and Genevieve Glatsky Annie Correal reported from Mexico City, Julie Turkewitz from Santander, Colombia ...

The Colombian government plans to pitch a new tax reform to Congress to raise at least 12 trillion pesos ($2.86 billion) needed to finance its budget, Finance Minister Diego Guevara said on Thursday, ...

Colombia suspended deportation flights on Sunday. Last week, Mexico refused to accept a deportation flight for the first time in decades. The country refused an Airforce C-17 deportation flight on ...

Mexico, and China. It showed that Trump intends to use a strategy of threatening tariffs first and then asking policy questions later, with some of the core issues with Colombia apparently still ...

though Mexico also appeared to turn around a military flight heading for the country last week. Brazil joined Colombia on Sunday in condemning the Trump administration’s handling of repatriated ...