Samba was created one-hundred years ago as the voice of the poor, the excluded, and the illiterate, by black people in Rio de Janeiro, especially in the O Morro de Santo Antônio neighborhood.

Is there any use for X-Ray films after examining them to find out if someone has suffered a broken bone?  An artist from Honduras has an answer to that question. 

Born on May 16, 1917 in the Mexican town of Sayula, Juan Rulfo has earned a reputation as one of the foremost Latin American writers despite his limited body of work.

La próxima piel and Que dios nos perdone, internationally recognized Spanish films, exceeded 12 other Ibero-American films, including the popular Uruguayan feature El sereno.

Mexico is now the third Latin American country with art collections that increase the visibility of regional works from recent years.

Guatemalan photographer Eny Roland Hernández is known for his unique photography that combines various styles to question established principles.

A court ruling against the famous Nicaraguan poet Ernesto Cardenal has come to the forefront as Granada prepares to hold its annual International Poetry Festival.

A temporary exhibition has opened to the public in the Museum of Humor, also known as MuHu, in Buenos Aires.

Thirty-four years later, Marta Minujín will again construct a Parthenon of prohibited books, this time for one of the best-known contemporary art fairs in the world, Documenta.

Literature and studies about Spinetta’s influences on art, music, poetry, and philosophy have increased since his death five years ago.