Bolivia Politics & Economy: President Rodrigo Paz dismissed Economy Minister Jose Gabriel Espinoza after Congress censured him for refusing to appear before parliament, naming Oscar Mario Justiniano Pinto as interim economy chief—an apparent bid to regain Congress support amid a deep cost-of-living crisis. Bolivia Justice & Gender Violence: Prosecutors opened a second case against far-right Argentine consultant Fernando Cerimedo over alleged illicit enrichment tied to the attempted femicide of lawyer Nadia Beller; raids reportedly found cash and a “mini bot farm,” while Cerimedo faces up to 30 years if convicted. Tech & Education in La Paz: Bolivia will install the first 1,000 Starlink antennas in La Paz schools under the Connected Classroom program, aiming to boost learning access and municipal tech capacity. Youth Culture Online-to-Real-Life: “Aura farming” battles—born on TikTok/Instagram—are spilling into plazas and parks across Latin America, with Bolivia among the places where teens compete by performing viral memes and moves. Indigenous Voices & Land: Community radio and youth-led media efforts are highlighted as Indigenous groups push back against development pressures that threaten land, culture, and sacred forests. Arts & Heritage: A new colonial South American art exhibition at Dallas’s Meadows Museum (including works from Bolivia) spotlights faith, family, and Indigenous creativity across 1600–1850. Health & Community: Research on Tsimane women and U.S. women links menopause transitions to blood pressure shifts, adding nuance to women’s cardiovascular risk.