The EU has sought clarification after accusations that Hungary leaked information to Russia; Germany called the claims “very serious” and Prime Minister Viktor Orbán ordered a probe.
Panama’s Policía Nacional says it dismantled a criminal group in Torrijos Carter, San Miguelito, and arrested an individual known as “Yanka” during Operación Territorio.
After a double homicide of adolescents in San Miguelito, residents are demanding integrated education and job-placement programs to prevent further youth violence.
Iran denied any talks with the United States after President Trump described discussions as “productive,” with Iran’s parliament speaker accusing him of using the idea of talks to escape a regional quagmire.
ASEP has launched a process for a third mobile operator in Panama, scheduling the tender for December and aiming for operations to begin in 2027.
Coach Broos has confirmed that Panama’s national team will play friendlies against South Africa’s Bafana Bafana in Durban, with at least one match set for Moses Mabhida Stadium.
A coalition of preservation organizations has filed suit to block major physical changes proposed for the Kennedy Center under President Donald Trump’s renovation plans, arguing the alterations threaten the landmark’s historic character.
Conflict involving Iran has removed substantial oil and gas supplies from global markets. Rerouting and diversification alone cannot erase the resulting price shock, which could have lasting impacts on fuel, shipping and inflation.
Taxi drivers in Arraiján say fuel costs rose from about $20 to over $30 daily, cutting net earnings from roughly $30 to $18–$19 per day and putting pressure on livelihoods.
OnlyFans owner Leonid Radvinsky, the Ukrainian‑American entrepreneur who built the site into a multibillion‑dollar platform, has died at 43 after a long battle with cancer, the company said.
Strikes on gas sites tied to the Iran war have boosted energy costs, pushing up electricity, food and other prices worldwide and creating ripple effects for import-dependent economies.
The U.S. Supreme Court left in place a divided appeals court ruling that bars online journalist Priscilla Villarreal, known as La Gordiloca, from suing police over her arrest related to obtaining nonpublic information.
The Assembly ratified Nicolás Brea as head of the ATTT; his appointment joins Ventura Vega and Jorge Ricardo Fábrega—figures previously investigated in the “Red Devils” case—now serving in senior roles in Mulino’s government.
The trial of former congressman David Rivera has begun over allegations he secretly lobbied for Venezuela during the first Trump administration; reports say Senator Marco Rubio is expected to testify.
Panama’s Bomberos have warned of a rise in fires linked to illegal burnings and urged that any planned burns be done with professional advice and a permit from the Dirección de Medio Ambiente.
The U.S. Supreme Court rejected an appeal from Texas death row inmate Rodney Reed seeking DNA testing on a webbed belt used in the 1996 killing of 19-year-old Stacey Stites; prosecutors had refused the testing.
CSS director Dino Mon says Panama faces a shortage of medical specialists and confirms the first applications from foreign doctors to fill vacancies, signaling international recruitment steps.
The head of the International Energy Agency warned the Iran war is a “major, major threat” to the global economy, highlighting risks to energy markets, trade and inflation.
Transport operators in David have requested a fare review after fuel prices rose, proposing a 50-centavos increase on the route. The proposal awaits review by local authorities and could affect commuters in Chiriquí.
Fundación COCYDON celebrated its 10th anniversary at the Hotel Crowne Plaza and launched the national “10 años Cocinando Esperanza” campaign to raise $50,000 to expand food assistance to vulnerable Panamanians.