When millions of children should be getting ready for school, millions of others are already at work. Child labor in Mexico takes many forms, but it disproportionately affects boys, children from Indigenous communities and less urbanized areas, and those who are not attending school. Many perform activities that can endanger their health and well-being, according to the snapshot offered by the 2025 National Survey of Child Labor (ENTI), presented on Wednesday.
A New Mexico judge has ordered Mark Zuckerberg's Meta to pay $25 billion in penalties over its handling of the Cambridge Analytica data scandal, according to a court filing issued Wednesday.
De acuerdo con la información disponible, la exposición al sistema genera una intensa sensación de calor sobre la piel que impulsa a las personas a abandonar el área afectada.
EXCLUSIVE: Twenty-three years after Duane "Dog" Chapman chased fugitive Max Factor heir Andrew Luster to Mexico and tackled him on a Puerto Vallarta street, the convicted serial rapist is a free man â despite an initial sentence of 124 years.
"I hope he's smart enough â and he's smart â to never do anything like that again," Chapman told Fox News Digital Wednesday, more than two decades after the capture that helped make him a household name.
Chapman, his son Leland and several others went to Mexico after receiving a tip about Luster's whereabouts â months after he fled the U.S. in the middle of a California rape trial. They first identified him from the tipsters' photo, which showed a knee and a watch.
Chapman had been studying his face closely for weeks, but he also recognized the watch from a televised interview, he said. And he credits his son with first spotting Luster, who was speaking with a young woman in a bar on June 18, 2003.
"When I saw him, you talk about an adrenaline rush went through my body," Chapman told Fox News Digital Wednesday. "Tim got down . ..he snuck up behind him, and then I pushed him. He fell over. We all jumped on him, and I screamed, 'You're under arrest by the United States of America.'"
They pulled him into an SUV and drove off â only to be intercepted on the road outside town by Mexican authorities who arrested everyone amid the chaos.
Luster claimed he'd been kidnapped, Chapman said, so he handed the lead investigator what Chapman called a "bible" of information on the case.
Luster, the great-grandson of makeup mogul Max Factor, vanished during a recess in his trial and was convicted in absentia on 86 counts involving the drugging and raping of three women between 1996 and 2000 at his home in Mussel Shoals, California.
One of the victims, who asked not to be named out of concerns for her safety, said she's still struggling to comprehend Luster's release even though she knew it was
"Itâs very unsettling knowing that he is not behind bars, not in a closed facility," she told Fox News Digital Wednesday. "He is out in the public, in a community that just â it just doesnât feel very good at all."
She said she has concerns for her own safety, her family, Luster's other victims and even investigators after a notebook containing a "payback list" was recovered from his Mexican hotel room â with their names on it.
She said she dated Luster for five or six months without knowing she'd been drugged and raped the night they met â something detectives discovered years later, after they recovered videotapes from the home.
"It was me, comatose on his bed, wearing the clothes that I was wearing the first night I met him," she said. "Thatâs how I knew when it happened, because I had just bought that outfit, and I was wearing it the night that I met him. So thatâs how I figured out when it happened to me, which was absolutely horrifying."
Police found more than 100 videos, she said. Not all of them involved criminal activity, but those that did were "mortifying," she said, as Luster spoke to the camera like he were playing with "a toy."
"Theyâre pretty brutal," she added. "The things that he did to us while we were completely unconscious were things that, I mean, had we been able to feel anything, it would have been awful. He narrated the video and talked to the camera throughout and thoroughly enjoyed the whole entire thing."
He initially received consecutive sentences totaling 124 years â later reduced to 50, and he was released earlier this month after over two decades behind bars.
Prosecutors had opposed early release in 2024 and again in 2025. However, he was able to earn substantial early release credits under California's controversial Proposition 57 criminal justice reforms, and his prison term came to an end on Oct. 11.
"I did not know that [Prop 57] meant that it was gonna make Andrew Lusterâs crimes be deemed nonviolent," Doe No. 3 told Fox News Digital. "Thatâs just so baffling. I just feel like if anybody could watch these tapes of what he did to me and all of these other women, just to look at that and try to put the word nonviolent on it, that word could not come out of your mouth. It just would be impossible."
Doe was among those who successfully lobbied for changes to the law to close that nonviolent loophole.
Chapman said he never received the bounty for Luster and lost hundreds of thousands of dollars of his own money for the operation and ensuing legal fallout.
Mexican law did not allow bounty hunters to apprehend fugitives. Chapman said he was arrested alongside his son Leland, longtime friend and associate Tim Chapman, who is not a blood relative, and members of a camera crew.
"He told me, 'Iâm going to get him for you,' and he did," Doe said of Chapman. So to help him get out after he put Luster back behind bars, she kicked off a legal fundraiser that she said attracted donations from around the country.
As part of the series, he plans to help bail out certain inmates with a history of good behavior and positive reports â but not for people facing serious felonies or sex abuse charges, he said.
"We'll call out the ones that deserve a second chance, right, and you can't be perfect OK, so if they run, yeehaw," he said. "I don't wish they would, but if they do, then I'm going to catch them."
O presidente dos Estados Unidos, Donald Trump, afirmou que Sundar Pichai, CEO do Google, recusou seu pedido para renomear o Oceano Atlântico como “Oceano Americano”.
“Eu só gosto de dois oceanos, o Oceano Atlântico e o Oceano Pacífico. Não vou colocar nem Trump nem América no nome de nenhum outro oceano além desses dois. Então, analisamos seriamente o Oceano Atlântico, e liguei para o Google Maps, que foi realmente ótimo com o lago e muito bom também com o golfo”, afirmou o presidente americano durante comício na Carolina do Sul nesta quarta-feira (21).
Segundo Trump, a empresa explicou que os oceanos “são diferentes” porque abrangem muitos países.
“Eu disse: ‘Sundar, estou pensando no Oceano Atlântico. Você consegue fazer isso?’ ‘Não, não, não, desta vez não vou fazer isso.’ Ele disse: ‘Os oceanos são diferentes, senhor. Eles abrangem muitos países. Muitos mesmo. Por favor, não nos peça para fazer isso.’”
O Google, controlado pela Alphabet, mudou o nome do Golfo do México para “Golfo da América” em seus mapas para usuários nos Estados Unidos depois que Trump ordenou a alteração, em janeiro de 2025.
Ciudad de México, 21 oct (Prensa Latina) El embajador de Cuba en México, Eugenio Martínez, denunció hoy la escalada sin precedentes de las agresiones de Estados Unidos contra la nación caribeña, lo cual calificó como “crimen internacional”.
La decisión fue tomada luego de que un jurado determinara que Facebook había hecho promesas engañosas sobre quién podía acceder a los datos de sus usuarios y cómo protegía esa información.
Ciudad de México, 21 oct (Prensa Latina) Autoridades identificaron hoy en el aeropuerto internacional de esta capital seis bienes arqueológicos procedentes de Veracruz que pretendían ser enviados a Reino Unido mediante Correos de México.
Ciudad de México, 21 oct (Prensa Latina) El Gabinete de Seguridad de México informó hoy la detención en el estado de Quintana Roo de Robert “N”, líder de un grupo criminal relacionado con actividades de tráfico de drogas, extorsión y delincuencia organizada.
The verdict should be seen as a warning for tech companies that New Mexico will hold them accountable, state Attorney General Raúl Torrez said at a news conference.
Ciudad de México, 21 oct (Prensa Latina) La presidenta de México, Claudia Sheinbaum, destacó hoy la recuperación de 48 mil 411 millones de pesos (dos mil 500 millones de dólares) en impuestos declarados gracias al combate al comercio ilícito de combustibles.
The lawsuit seeks to stop attorney Darren Indyke and accountant Richard Kahn from accepting any payments from Epstein's estate, estimated at more than $100 million.
Nuevo México ha tomado la delantera como un Estado pionero a la hora de poner freno a los abusos de las compañías tecnológicas. Este miércoles, un juez ha ordenado a Meta —la compañía matriz de Facebook, Instagram y WhatsApp— pagar nada menos que 25.000 millones de dólares (más de 22.000 millones de euros), tras decidir que la compañía es culpable de engañar a sus usuarios, en concreto a los de Facebook, con respecto a la moderación de contenidos y también con sus políticas de privacidad.
New Mexico lawsuit claims ‘in exchange for furthering Epstein’s criminal project, his associates received generous salaries’
The attorney general of New Mexico on Wednesday filed a civil lawsuit against Jeffrey Epstein’s longtime attorney, Darren Indyke, and Epstein’s longtime accountant, Richard Kahn, accusing them of having “facilitated and concealed” Epstein’s crimes, and is seeking to stop them from being paid by Epstein’s estate while the litigation plays out.
The lawsuit, filed in the US district court for the district of New Mexico, names Kahn and Indyke as defendants both in their individual capacity, and in their capacity as co-executors of Epstein’s estate. The complaint also names Epstein’s estate, and the 1953 Trust, which holds the estate’s assets.
The penalty, one of the largest levied against a tech giant, stemmed from a lawsuit by New Mexico claiming the social media company had misled users about their data privacy.
Ciudad de México, 21 oct (Prensa Latina) El Gobierno de México invertirá hasta 13 mil millones de pesos (casi 700 millones de dólares) en Jalisco para atender la crisis con la calidad del agua en ese estado, anunció hoy la presidenta Claudia Sheinbaum.
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