Issue Oct 08-14 2025: A new retrospective exhibition of the work of Colombian artist Rafael Dussan has been inaugurated in the Gallery of the Nogal Club in Bogotá. Entitled “Trazos de antología (2001-2024)” and curated by María Pilar de Rodríguez, the exhibition showcases Dussan’s distinctive graphite style as applied to subjects ranging from the female

Issue Oct 01-07 2025: Enrique Ciriani Suito died at 88 years old on October 3rd, 2025.

Issue Oct 01-07 2025: Panama’s Canal Museum has opened a new hall entitled “Building the Panama Canal,” which provides visitors with a modern and enriched vision of the construction of this emblematic icon of engineering. The exhibit explores the antecedents, challenges, and global impact of the Canal, inviting visitors to engage with the past and

Issue Oct 01-07 2025: A new anthology of Latin American horror stories has just been published by the Mexican publishing house Elefanta.

Issue Oct 01-07 2025: In its twentieth edition, the Rio Mountain Festival will feature award-winning films and cultural activities for all audiences.

Issue Oct 01-07 2025: Since its birth in the 1970s, the creators of this urban expression have faced marginalization, discredit, and contempt. Today, they are beginning to be summoned by authorities and even foreign embassies.

Issue Sep 24-30 2025: Argentinian professor, literary critic, and writer Adriana Amante has just published a new novel called Las Escuelas (The Schools). The novel tells the story of a 14-year-old girl who was best friends with the daughter of a training school for sub-officials in the Argentinian navy, relayed in the voice of the

Issue Sep 24-30 2025: Four decades ago, when the Autonomous University of Honduras began offering majors in dance, a young dreamer found the impetus by which to transform her passion for this art form into reality.

Issue Sep 24-30 2025: Ilda Santiago talked about the films at the event, which takes place from October 2 to 12, 2025. She called it “an invitation to adventure.”

Issue Sep 17-23 2025: Ana Endara has established herself as one the most singular and sensitive voices in Panamanian cinema. After a career as a documentary filmmaker, she made the leap to feature films with her new work, Querido Trópico (Dear Tropics), which premiered on September 18 to widespread acclaim.