Fears for Missing Woman as Dismembered Body Parts Wash Ashore in New York City: ‘She Didn’t Deserve Friends of Jennifer Londono fear that a torso and leg found in the past week may be the remains of the missing 31-year-old

Colombian rebel leader Timochenko in intensive care after stroke

The New York Times Opinion Section Editorial writer Ernesto Londono is in Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, with Carol Rosenberg of the Miami Herald, who has been covering the prison here since 2002. Check out her work: Guantánamo Report Miami Herald.

Exiting a Bad Road Onto a Hopeful Path Dania Williams grew up around crime, and selling drugs seemed an easy choice. She hardly saw another option — until she did, and she’s running for it.

Dania Beach, Florida, shooting kills boy walking home from birthday party, police say

The New York Times Opinion Section Hispanic voters didn't prove to be the boon for Hillary Clinton that the media predicted. We're with Gail Collins, a columnist at The Times, and Ernesto Londoño, a member of the NYT Editorial Board, to discuss this projection, as well as the consequ Read more ... ences of Donald J. Trump's victory for immigrants, the LGBT community and women. Leave your questions in the comments.

The New York Times Opinion Section Ernesto Londono, a member of the NYT editorial board, is with Maria Elena Salinas, an anchor on Univision Noticias, to discuss tonight's debate and the network's effort to get millions of new voters to register for this election.

The New York Times Opinion Section Ernesto Londoño, a member of the editorial board, explains why the New York Times printed an editorial in Spanish in Sunday's print edition calling on Latinos to vote. He will be answering questions from readers in English and Spanish. Ernesto Lon Read more ... doño, miembro del comité editorial, habla sobre el editorial que el diario publicó en español el domingo sobre la importancia del voto latino en noviembre. Contestará preguntas en inglés y español.

Colombia Signs Historic Peace Deal Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos and guerrilla leader Rodrigo Londoño ended a 52-year conflict Monday as they signed a historic peace deal in the city of Cartagena. Photo: Associated Press

Colombians welcome the 'last day' of 50 years of war President Juan Manuel Santos and Rodrigo Londoño, the highest profile leader of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, are due to sign a “definitive ceasefire” in Havana on Thursday.