The Latest Breaking News from El Salvador

When she learned that her son and grandson had decided to travel from El Salvador to the U.S. to find work, Vilma Gutierrez tried to convince them not to go, worried by the many risks migrants face on their journey north.

Protesters gathered in El Salvador's capital on March 28 to denounce ongoing human rights abuses under the state of emergency that was first enacted a year ago in response to rampant gang violence. Since then, Salvadoran authorities have apprehended approximately 66,000 individuals, accusing them of being gang members, but many…

The Central American nation of El Salvador has finished a full year under anti-gang emergency measures that were originally supposed to last only a month

USMNT news: Anthony Hudson's USA side face El Salvador in their last CONCACAF Nations League group stage game.

Human rights court hears seriously ill woman denied procedure as advocates call for change in region with world’s most restrictive abortion laws

El Salvador's President Nayib Bukele said on Thursday he will send to the country's Congress next week a bill to eliminate all taxes on technology innovations as well as computing and communications hardware manufacturing.

LOS ANGELES — Southern California's latest storm didn't dampen the spirits of over 300 workers who gathered in front of a school bus yard in Van Nuys before dawn on Tuesday, the first day of a planned three-day strike.

The Inter-American Court of Human Rights on Wednesday began hearing the historic case of a Salvadoran woman who was denied an abortion in 2013 despite doctors' calls to terminate her high-risk pregnancy.

One year ago, President Nayib Bukele suspended constitutional rights and started an all-out offensive on gangs