Mobile UPI  |   About UPI  |   UPI en Español  |   UPI Arabic  |   UPIU  |   My Account
Search:
Go

Top News

Report: Guatemalan army stole kids for adoption

Sep. 12, 2009
The Guatemalan army stole at least 333 children and sold them for adoption in other countries during the Central American nation's 36-year civil war, a government report has concluded. Many of those children ended up in the United States, as well as Sweden, Italy and France, said the report's...
Related Stories from UPI.com

Prosecutor killed in Guatemala

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador, July 15 (UPI) -- A Guatemalan prosecutor investigating the deaths of three politicians from El Salvador reportedly was shot and killed by gunmen.

Guatemalan farmers stage massive protest

GUATEMALA CITY, Feb. 22 (UPI) -- More than 1,000 Guatemalan farmers have waged protests over the arrest of one of their leaders, Prensa Libre newspaper reported Friday.

Guatemala: Ex-dictator seeks office

GUATEMALA CITY, Jan. 18 (UPI) -- Former Guatemalan dictator Efrain Rios Montt says he plans to run for the Guatemalan Congress in an election scheduled for September.

Guatemalan protesters balk at trade deal

GUATEMALA CITY, March 16 (UPI) -- Guatemalan protesters said Wednesday they will step up their opposition to a U.S. trade deal unless officials meet their demands.

Former rebels lose with Guatemalan voters

GUATEMALA CITY, Nov. 13 (UPI) -- Guatemalan voters have apparently abandoned all hopes for the political party of former leftist rebels, news reports said Thursday.

Harbury argues own case before high court

WASHINGTON, March 18 (UPI) --
1 of 28
Lori Anne Madison, 6, competes in Scripps National Spelling Bee
View Caption
Lori Anne Madison, 6, of Woodbridge, Virginia, spells out the letters in her word as she competes during the opening round of the Scripps National Spelling Bee, May 30, 2012, in National Harbor, Maryland. Madison, the youngest known qualifier in the history of the contest, correctly spelled the word "dirigible*", a lighter-than-air aircraft, to advance. UPI/Mike Theiler