Well, look how far we’ve come! This issue marks the 52nd issue of our 10th year of The Cuenca Dispatch. I’ve told this story before, but the newspaper actually started as a way to entertain our customers—maybe bring a smile to their faces while they waited to be...
The weekend deluge damaged roads, disrupted water service and forced evacuations in one of Ecuador’s most important tourism centers.
The qualities drawing new residents and investment are also pushing housing costs, outward expansion and traffic pressure.
The midnight-to-5 a.m. restriction affects Guayas, Manabí, Los Ríos, El Oro and Esmeraldas, but documented airport travel remains permitted.
Santa Rosa flooded three times in a week as Agrocalidad began biological treatment around Ecuador’s two confirmed Tropical Race 4 outbreaks.
The new report arrives as mayors around Ecuador face separate audits and criminal cases, raising both accountability and pre-election concerns.
Shrimp farms, plastics plants and cement producers are among the businesses told to disconnect from November 1st through 4th.
The week’s new evidence centers on alleged campaign payments tied to Aquiles Álvarez’s business network, while González seeks release from preventive detention.
The plan raises investment but also allows some permanent health, education and justice costs to be financed exceptionally with non-permanent revenue.
Daniel Salcedo, Ronald Herrera and alias Churrón were turned over to U.S. authorities on October 29th in cases spanning drugs, weapons and money laundering.
A new look at public-health conditions in eastern Ecuador combines a 357% case increase with complaints about delayed diagnosis and broken equipment.