
-
AI's impact on jobs, tech's touchy topic
-
Teenage Eala takes care of business with little drama
-
Republicans call for end to US public media funding
-
At El Salvador mega-jail, Trump official tells migrants 'do not come'
-
Disney reveals 'Avengers' cast with surprise Stewart, McKellen returns
-
Chile rocked by clashes over fishing quotas
-
Arrest of vice president puts S.Sudan on brink of war
-
Trump blasts 'witch hunt' as Yemen chat scandal mounts
-
Bolivia declares state of emergency to combat floods
-
Appeals court rejects Trump bid to lift order barring deportations
-
Scheffler, McIlroy focus on Houston while preparing for Masters
-
'So unique': Frick Collection set to reopen in New York
-
Arsenal stun Madrid, Lyon thrash Bayern in women's Champions League quarters
-
Legal woes of Brazilian presidents past and present
-
Fils upsets Zverev to reach Miami quarters
-
Trump administration to cut vaccine support to developing countries: report
-
Trump announces 25% tariffs on foreign-built vehicles
-
Women's skating favorites falter as Liu leads at worlds
-
Market tracker expects brands' fear of Musk to boost X ad revenue
-
Turkish university student detained by US immigration agents
-
'I adore women,' says French actor Depardieu at sexual assault trial
-
UNICEF warns 825,000 children trapped in Sudan battle
-
Jamaica rebuffs Rubio push against Cuban doctors
-
Global stocks drop ahead of Trump auto tariff announcement
-
Tesla troubles: Speed bump or early signs of impending crash?
-
Macron warns of Russia 'desire for war' ahead of Ukraine security summit
-
Israel PM threatens to seize parts of Gaza over fate of hostages
-
NFL eyes permanent kickoff change, expanded replay assist
-
Philippines teen Eala stuns Swiatek in Miami quarters
-
Rubio says US to examine Russia conditions, peace to 'take time'
-
Philippines teen Eala ousts No.2 Swiatek from Miami Open
-
Farrell considering France-based players for Lions tour of Australia
-
Tour de France champion Pogacar targets Paris-Roubaix's cobbled 'Hell'
-
First trailer for Alec Baldwin's 'Rust' after on-set death
-
Meillard wins men's giant slalom World Cup finale
-
Trump set to announce tariffs on auto imports
-
France's Schneider Electric announces $700 mn investment in US for AI and energy
-
Sudan army chief declares capital 'free' from inside presidential palace
-
Trump tariffs could push up inflation: senior Fed official
-
White House says Trump to announce auto tariffs Wednesday
-
De Kock fireworks see Kolkata thrash Rajasthan in IPL
-
After a week on the streets, Turkey protesters remain defiant
-
Partial solar eclipse in northern areas on Saturday
-
Trump reiterates US need to 'have' Greenland ahead of Vance visit
-
Ayuso pips Roglic to Tour of Catalonia stage three
-
Global stocks drop as US tariff uncertainty lingers
-
Rubio in Caribbean to chart new path for Haiti
-
Brazil's Bolsonaro ordered to stand trial for attempted coup
-
Canada PM Carney details fund to protect auto industry against Trump
-
Estonian MPs pass bill to limit voting rights for Russian minority

Mexican cartel recruits allegedly killed for resisting training
A Mexican drug cartel allegedly tortured and killed recruits who refused to cooperate or tried to flee a training camp where bones and clothing were found, the government said Monday.
So far, however, there is no evidence that the ranch in the western state of Jalisco was used as an "extermination camp," Security Minister Omar Garcia Harfuch told a news conference.
The Jalisco New Generation Cartel, one of the drug trafficking groups designated terrorist organizations by US President Donald Trump, tricked people with fake job adverts for positions such as security guards, Security Minister Omar Garcia Harfuch said.
At the ranch in Teuchitlan, recruits changed into military-style boots and clothing, he told a news conference.
They were given firearms and other training before being assigned a position within the organization, Harfuch said, based on the testimony of an alleged cartel recruiter who was arrested.
"According to the detainee's testimony, they even took the lives of people who resisted the training or tried to escape, as well as beating them and subjecting them to some form of torture," Harfuch said.
The discovery of charred bones, shoes and clothing this month by a group searching for missing relatives at the Izaguirre Ranch caused shock in a country where more than 120,000 people have disappeared.
The New York-based advocacy group Human Rights Watch has described the ranch as an "apparent mass killing site."
Harfuch said that the government had confirmed that the ranch was used as a training center but so far "there is no evidence that it was an extermination camp."
Attorney General Alejandro Gertz last week vowed to uncover the truth about what happened at the ranch, following calls from the United Nations Human Rights Office and human rights NGOs for a transparent investigation.
He listed multiple flaws in the initial investigation overseen by local prosecutors, including a failure to thoroughly search the site last September when the military raided it following reports of gunfire.
According to the Jalisco state prosecutor's office, 10 people were arrested, two captives freed and a dead body found at that time.
E.Rodriguez--AT