As 56-year-old Juana Salazar Segundo walked through her home in Chalco, a low-income suburb southeast of Mexico City, she recalled how black, reeking water had reached up to her belly button after flooding early last month. With the receding liquid now down to her ankles, Salazar waddled into her furniture-less bedroom, where only a water pump hummed in the corner. Sewage-infused floodwaters have invaded streets, homes and businesses in Salazar’s Culturas neighborhood of Chalco for over a month.
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A borough coffee shop is closing its doors early Sunday to avoid the "next-level" insanity that hordes of boozed-up teenagers wrought at last year's St. Patrick's Day Parade....
An insider told the outlet of the mood at the news outlet, “the panic at CNN right now is off the charts.”...
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Former president and axophone player Bill Clinton testified to members of Congress today that his answer to their questions depended on what the definition of "child trafficking" is...
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