By Marianna Parraga PANAMA CITY (Reuters) -Communities in Panama that would have to relocate under the Panama Canal's plan to ...

How many Americans died building the Panama Canal? “The United States, I mean think of this, spent more money than ever spent on a project before and lost 38,000 lives in the building of the ...

A subsidiary of a Hong Kong conglomerate entangled in U.S.-China tensions has appealed for legal protection for businesses in ...

The Panama Canal's plan for a $1.6 billion reservoir faces a Supreme Court challenge over claims of constitutional breaches and lack of genuine consultation with affected communities. Residents argue ...

The Panama Canal, which Trump has repeatedly discussed taking back control of, was the most expensive public works project in U.S. history up until that time, with about $302 million spent on ...

It was an implicit quid pro quo. Panama received independence, and the United States was able to build the canal after the Spaniards gave up on the prospect, and the French failed in their efforts.

In 1902 the U.S. Senate approved the building of the canal in Panama, but then the Colombian congress rejected the deal, hoping to renegotiate for more money. Not to be deterred, Roosevelt wielded ...

The United States began building the canal in 1904, the year after Panama gained independence from Colombia with U.S. support.

President Trump has stated for months that 38,000 Americans died building the Panama Canal. Repeated efforts to inform him and others that it was really 300 Americans who died in the effort seem ...

For 25 years, the ACP has managed the canal efficiently, been corrupt-free, and established global credibility. The canal represents a vital economic engine and a testament to Panama’s sovereignty.

“The United States, I mean think of this, spent more money than ever spent on a project before and lost 38,000 lives in the building of the Panama Canal,” Trump said during his speech.

The Panama Canal, which Trump has repeatedly discussed taking back control of, was the most expensive public works project in U.S. history up until that time, with about $302 million spent on ...