8legs: Colombia

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#1 out of 3

Atlético Nacional has agreed to a deal to sign Chicho Arango from the San Jose Earthquakes, per The Athletic.
Arango, 30, had 13 goals and three assists for San Jose last season.
This would be Arango’s sixth club since 2021, following Millonarios, LAFC, Pachuca, Real Salt Lake and San Jose.
The transfer comes after Arango signed a long-term contract with San Jose earlier this offseason, making the move less expected.
Nacional plans to add Arango to strengthen its attacking options for 2026.
Tom Bogert, a Senior Writer for The Athletic, provided exclusive, original insights on MLS and US soccer in the report.
The Athletic reported on Wednesday that Nacional has agreed to sign Arango from San Jose.
Arango previously played for Millonarios, LAFC, Pachuca, Real Salt Lake and the Quakes before moving to Nacional.
Arango joined MLS in 2021 with LAFC, winning MLS Cup the following year, before moving to Real Salt Lake and then San Jose.

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#2 out of 3

world20h ago

DW Akademie urges collaboration between local media and civil society to safeguard the Amazon.
The guide defines journalism as a public good essential to democracy and clarifies impact versus advocacy.
Eight-step framework guides planning, research, and evaluation for local journalism efforts.
Do No Harm is core, prioritizing safety for journalists, sources, and communities.
The guide highlights co-creation with communities and respect for local knowledge.
Case studies from Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru illustrate regional impact.
The publication promotes creative narratives and strategic alliances to widen reach.
Local journalism is presented as a practical tool to inform and empower communities.
Local and community media aim to reduce information gaps and strengthen participation.
The guide offers practical tools for capacity building and collaboration.
Publishers are encouraged to publish content freely while staying locally relevant.

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#3 out of 3

world18h ago

Colombia condemns Ecuador's oil-pipeline fee hike as aggression amid rising bilateral tensions.
Ecuador raised the fee from $3 to $30 per barrel for pipelines used by Colombian companies.
Colombia fears the higher fees will hinder Ecopetrol and others moving oil to Pacific ports.
Bogotá calls for dialogue and plans to meet Ecuador this week to ease tensions.
Trade between the two countries was about $2.3 billion last year with Colombia exporting around $1.7 billion.
Noboa defends tariffs as a 'security tax' tied to drug trafficking and illegal mining concerns.
Colombia responded with its own 30% tariffs on various Ecuadorian imports.
Colombia will seek talks to roll back measures and limit community impact.
Analysts note bilateral trade and border security concerns underpin the dispute.
The dispute follows Ecuador's 30% tariff on Colombian imports announced earlier.

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