In Peru, leftist Shining Path militants killed at least 16 people, including children, in a remote region, the military said, drawing condemnation from the U.N.

Peruvian authorities say members of the Shining Path rebel group have killed 16 people, including two children, in a poverty-stricken, coca-growing region southeast of the capital, Lima.

The Shining Path rebels who terrorized Peru decades ago are back, moving across the jungle-draped slopes near his remote village and recruiting young fighters to their born-again insurgency.

LIMA, Peru – The founder of Peru's Shining Path rebels went on trial Monday for a 1992 car bombing considered one of the worst attacks of the conflict he unleashed. Abimael Guzman, whose ...

The Shining Path spilled rivers of blood two decades ago as it tried to impose an agrarian-based communist state on Peru, its fighters known to cut off the fingers of voters to discourage partic ...

Shining Path rebels working with drug traffickers killed one police officer and wounded 11 on an anti-drug patrol in Peru's coca-producing Apurimac River valley, a police chief said.

On the outskirts of this war-torn city, three young Shining Path guerrillas recently stopped a pickup truck driven by the head of a civilian militia. ... Then the rebels did something unusual: ...

Shining Path rebels ambushed a patrol of army special forces and marines in rugged mountainous jungle, killing seven, officials said. Shining Path Rebels Kill 7, Officials Say - Los Angeles Times ...

Peruvian authorities say members of the Shining Path rebel group have killed 16 people, including two children, in a poverty-stricken, coca-growing region southeast of the capital, Lima.