Millôr Fernandes was a preeminent cartoonist and journalist who passed away in 2013.

A small Chanka Incan citadel was left in ashes after a raging fire consumed a part of the compound on the last day of 2018.

Thinking of an artist as an anthropologist helps to explain the work of artist Hernán Dompé, who sees war as a phenomenon inherent in the social condition of man.

Jazz started to gain popularity in the Brazilian capital in the 1960’s, with Big Bands playing in sophisticated dinner venues, sponsored by Brazil’s federal government.

The Archaeological Zone of Ndachjian-Tehuacán in Puebla, Mexico City, has protected relics from the pre-Hispanic period that provide clues about how Xipe Tótec was honored by his worshippers. Xipe Tótec, “our lord the flayed,” is known for his influence on fertility, agricultural cycles, and war.

Having reopened in 2000, after being closed for a long period of time, the bookstore Ateneo in Buenos Aires is a must visit for every book worm in the world.

On December 24, 2018, esteemed Argentinian intellectual Osvaldo Bayer died at the age of 91. Family and friends recall his life.

Mexican producer Miguel Sabido calls for a reversal of “social schizophrenia” in Mexico, as it causes discrimination between mestizo and indigenous cultures, especially in theatre.

An exhibition in Bogotá showcases 90 works by Mexican and Colombian artists, telling a story from late colonial painting in the countries to further elaborating the artistic bond the two countries share, including similar relationships with Europe as well as the use of art to create a national identity.

Cuba’s creators and academics, Amnesty International, and the U.S. Department of State are on the same page about Decree 349, which requires artists to pre-authorize their performances (in private and in public) through Government departments.