Intellectuals are in search of defining the “Argentine problem” in a book, La Argentina como problema, presented at the Feria del Libro.

The skull and dagger of Juan Moreira, an infamous “mythical renegade gaucho,” have been passed among private owners, researchers, and museums since his death on April 30, 1874.

On May 2, the Casa O’Higgins in the center of Peru’s capital city, Lima, opened a new exhibit in collaboration with The Folklore School, La Escuela de Folklore.

The Centro Cultural Casa No’j (No’j Cultural House Center) provides a space for Quetzaltecan artisans to exhibit their products, thus attracting domestic and foreign tourists.

In Chile, historical monuments can only be repaired if the high material and architectural standards set by the National Monuments Council are met.

A fourteen-day dance festival is set to take place in Mexico City from April 29 until May 12.

The Portobelo Festival of Congos and Devils is a lively celebration which takes place on the Caribbean coast of Panama.

With visible emotion, Uruguayan poet Ida Vitale proclaimed her devotion to the Quixote, a “venerable pillar of humanity’s legacy,” upon receiving the Cervantes Award, the most prestigious award for Hispanic literature.

Camila Moreno is pursuing new artistic avenues with her multi-disciplinary project Pangea.

It was with a potpourri of references that Charles Ludlam stitched together his comedy “The Mystery of Irma Vap,” one of his greatest hits.