Cristina Perez furrows her brow, concentrating and trying not to let her gaze wander too wildly.
Brazil will have its second-best harvest in the nation’s history this year, the government said.
After more than a month in a Haitian jail, an American missionary was free Monday night, looking forward to a hot shower and a long night in bed on home soil.
The magnitude-8.8 earthquake that rocked the west coast of Chile last month was violent enough to move the city of Concepcion at least 10 feet to the west and the capital, Santiago, about 11 inches to the west-southwest, researchers said.
The only thing that seemed to frighten Pedro Munoz that dark morning was that a guilty conscience would haunt him if he did nothing.
Charisa Coulter, one of two American missionaries detained for more than a month in Haiti on suspicion of kidnapping 33 children after January 12’s devastating earthquake, was released Monday.
Mourners at church in this coastal town came to honor Constitucion’s dead — those crushed when an 8.8-magnitude earthquake flattened buildings and others washed away by the tsunami that followed last month.
