Mexicans around the world are celebrating their country's Independence Day. Our own Natalia Meneses was on the ground in Mexico City last night as President Lopez Obrador kicked off the festivities with the traditional 'Viva Mexico' cry of independence.

This organization was built to put a smile on people's faces, not just to have a laugh, but because they believe that laughter has notable health benefits. Natalia Meneses has the story.

A music program at Mexico's largest university is providing a professional path to the visually impaired. The program's existence is in large part due to one woman's vision and dedication. Natalia Meneses has the story.

In Colombia, the photographer Jesus Abad captured the painful aftermath of one of the bloodiest massacres against innocent civilians. Now he's getting recognition for that work. Johanna Usma has the details.

The Honduran Foreign Minister denied on Monday night press reports that his government had reached a 'third safe country' an asylum agreement with the United States to stop the flow of Cuban and Nicaraguan migrants heading to the U.S. southern border. The two countries are discussing an agreement but it is still unclear if it was signed, diplomatic sources told Univision on Tuesday.

In the latest attempt to quell the flow of migrants to the southern US border, Honduras reached an agreement with Washington to stop a growing number of Cubans and Nicaraguans. The decision was made at a meeting on August 26 in Washington between the Honduran president, Juan Orlando Hernández, and the interim secretary of the Department of Homeland Security, Kevin McAleenan.
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