Topic: Argentina - CSMonitor.com

How did those wolves get to the Falkland Islands? Scientists may have an answer.

Australian scientists believe that they now understand how a reddish, dog-sized carnivore could have wound up on the Falkland Islands, 285 miles from the nearest mainland, some 16,000 years ago.

Argentina begins prosecution of military-era human rights abuses

The Monitor's View In China-Japan island clash, a peaceful diversion

Latin America Monitor Inflation plays role in Argentine teacher strike

Year after Once train crash, Argentine anger still seethes

Energy Voices The future of oil on the Falkland Islands

Terrorism & Security Mexico state security officials collaborated in civilian abductions: Human Rights Watch

IOC head Rogge to meet with head of wrestling association

Gay marriage and adoption bill passes in French Assembly

African heritage in Latin America

Epic glacier collapse caught on camera

Vox News From political 'House of Colbert', a South Carolina candidate called Lulu

Latin America Monitor Argentina fights inflation by freezing prices. Will it work?

Why Argentina is reaching out to Iran

A royal family that believes in retirement? Dutch Queen Beatrix to abdicate

Latin America Monitor Could Brazil's nightclub fire spur more regional accountability? (+video)

230 die in nightclub: Fire in Brazil is part of a tragic pattern

Latin America Monitor Trickling down: Latin America's glacier problem

Suffix rush: the rise of 'dot whatever'

With Chávez's health in doubt, so is leadership of Latin American left

Change Agent The 'gift economy' offers a rule-breaking way to relate to others (+video)

Latin America Monitor Falklands again? Why Argentina's Kirchner keeps pushing the issue with Britain.

Argentina's Pres. Fernandez asks UK to return Falklands

Argentine president wants to negotiate with Britain over Falkland Islands

Former SC Gov. Mark Sanford eyes US House bid