In 2016, Lake Poopó, the second largest lake in Bolivia at 3,000 square kilometers, dried up entirely due to diversion of its headwaters and climate change-related drought. Through interviews with ...

Lake Poopó, once Bolivia’s second-largest lake, dried out at the end of 2015 after years of declining water levels. Drought and El Niño accelerated the collapse, while later research identified river ...

The conservative, pro-U.S. government of President Rogrigo Paz is being challenged in the streets by radical elements led by a former socialist president recently forcing the new Bolivian government ...

Few countries pack as much variety into a single itinerary as Bolivia. In the span of a week, travelers can admire flamingos at high-altitude lagoons, wander the white-washed streets of Sucre, cruise ...

On April 27, 2026, as dry season approaches in the Bolivian Altiplano, Tiwanaku stands as a testament to a civilization predating the Incas by centuries. This UNESCO World Heritage site reveals ...

As of April 21, 2026, Lake Titicaca Bolivia beckons with its crystal-clear waters at over 12,500 feet elevation, drawing adventurers amid the dry season's perfect conditions. Known locally as Lago ...

Lake Titicaca in Bolivia is one of the world’s highest navigable lakes, known for its deep blue waters and expansive Andean scenery. Surrounded by golden hills and distant mountains, the landscape ...

EXCLUSIVE: After decades of strained relations, Bolivia is seeking a new partnership with the U.S. as it repositions itself in the region and works to reduce its dependence on China. The country’s pro ...

When filmmakers Michael Salama and Gaston Zilberman traveled to Bolivia, they thought they were documenting the disappearance of Lake Poopó. “We even came to the story wanting to tell a story about a ...

Agrega Yahoo como fuente de noticias preferida para ver más de nuestras historias en Google. Desde el año pasado el segundo lago más grande de Bolivia se terminó de secar; los qotzuñi fueron los más ...

There are more than 100 million lakes dotting the planet, according to one prominent study. But many aren’t what they used to be. From Bolivia to South Africa and beyond, climate change, pollution and ...