The Latest Breaking News from Bolivia

On Bolivia's Salar de Uyuni, a vast white salt flat that feels almost otherworldly, Karina Quispe is watching from the sidelines a global resource race for the world's largest - and almost untapped - trove of battery metal lithium.

Dominic Thiem was easily beaten by Bolivia’s Hugo Dellien in the French Open first round, while in the women’s event Ons Jabeur became the first major casualty with a surprise defeat by Poland’s Magda Linette

Eloro Resources Ltd. (TSXV:ELO) (OTCQX:ELRRF) and Cormark Securities Inc. have agreed to increase the size of the previously announced financing. The underwriter has agreed to purchase, on a bought deal basis, 2.61 million units at C$3.25 per unit for gross proceeds of ~C$8.5 million. Each unit consists of one common share and one-half of one…

Bolivia’s President Luis Arce says he may not go to the Summit of the Americas if some countries are not invited

Bolivian President Luis Arce has announced that he will not participate in next month's Summit of the Americas in the United States if Cuba, Nicaragua and Venezuela are excluded from the gathering.

Jeanine Áñez assumed power after President Evo Morales was driven from office – now she is facing up to 15 years in prison

Inmates in Bolivia's overcrowded prisons are now able to reduce their jail time by reading books in a new program influenced by one in Brazil that aims to spread literacy and give hope despite a notoriously slow judicial process.

On the otherworldly white salt flats of Bolivia's Salar de Uyuni, an 11-year-old boy has become a photography success taking quirky and creative pictures of tourists - with a little help from a blue plastic dinosaur toy.

El Alto (Bolivia) (AFP) - Alwa stands rigidly in front of a microphone, wearing a traditional puffy "pollera"  skirt, a picture of serious concentration as Andean panpipe music starts up in the background.

In the Andean mountains of Bolivia's high western plains where snow lies powdered over dark rocks that rise into a hard gray sky, scientists and climbers are fighting for the future of a dying glacier that has become a controversial lure for tourists.

The Dublin-based company said that the cacao used for Treasure of the Rainforest eggs is of a “very tiny amount of cacao that is left untouched for native people to grow in the rainforests of Bolivia and this is true wild Criollo".