Issue Aug 01-11 2026: In Ciencia ficción capitalista (2024), Argentine writer Michel Nieva argues that Silicon Valley has appropriated ideas and narratives from science fiction to promote technology, particularly artificial intelligence (AI), as a solution to major social and environmental problems.

Issue Aug 01-11 2026: In the group exhibition “Reimagining: Threads of a New Consciousness” at the Museo Amano, artists explore what happens when fabrics that are over five thousand years old become the starting point for contemporary works.

Issue Jul 01-31 2026: Los Fronterizos bade him farewell with a heartfelt message highlighting his character, his voice, and the mark he left on the group’s history.

Issue Jul 01-31 2026: The Chilean writer Diamela Eltit, “a pivotal voice in contemporary Latin American literature,” visited Argentina to participate in a series of events organized by the Universidad de Tres de Febrero where she reflected on the challenges that artificial intelligence poses to the literary field.

Issue Jul 01-31 2026: One of Brazil’s most iconic entertainers has returned to the stage with a production that celebrates four decades of her career.

Issue Jul 01-31 2026: Mexican filmmaker Fernando Eimbcke has built a career around portraying ordinary life with warmth and sensitivity.

Issue Jun 17-30 2026: The Comisión Provincial por la Memoria presented a work about the bombing of Plaza de Mayo in 1955.

Issue Jun 17-30 2026: Constelaciones y derivas: arte de América Latina desde la Colección FEMSA is presented at the Museo de Arte Contemporáneo de Monterrey (MARCO) to open a dialogue that questions its own nature. In Nexos Magazine of Mexico, María Olivera wrote that the exhibition starts from the premise: that it is possible to “reread.”

Issue Jun 17-30 2026: Congress approved the law creating the Professional College of Artists of Peru. This initiative provoked immediate rejection from various artists citing political control and censorship by the organization.

Issue Jun 17-30 2026: A sculpture by Argentine artist Pablo Irrgang of the most famous girl in Latin American comics was installed in the plaza next to the Jumex and Soumaya museums. “She liked to think about traveling the world, she was very interested in world peace, and the globe was her favorite toy!” said