In her book Cristina y la historia, historian Camila Perochena wrote about former president Cristina Fernández de Kirchner’s (CFK) political use of history to spark a cultural battle.

Rafael Leonidas Trujillo Molina led the Dominican nation as its brutal dictator for more than 30 years in the 20th century until his execution in 1961.

In his new book, Un paso adelante, Cristóbal González, the founder of the musical group Santo Barrio, compiled the stories surrounding the ska scene in Chile.

In Las revistas culturales latinoamericanas, researcher Horacio Tarcus suggests a variety of uses for the magazine.

Musicians Alejandro Sanz and Kany Garcia transformed the streets of Cali into the set for the music video of their song “Muero.”

In Peru, archaeologists work to uncover the secrets of the Wari, a culture which might have served as the basis for the Inca empire.

In the third volume of Lázaro Cárdenas: Un Méxicano del Siglo XX (A Mexican of the 20th Century), biographer Ricardo Pérez Montfort examines the Mexican president’s overlooked role as a statesman.

The works of eight different artists were installed in Eduraro Costantini’s brand-new development of site-specific art in Buenos Aires.

The Development Bank of Latin America (CAF) reinitiates the exhibitions of its galleries in Latin America with a collective exhibition entitled “Líneas de Fuga.”

The documentary “5 Ignorantes Buscando Una Verdad” tells the true story that inspired Crónica de una muerte anunciada by Gabriel García Márquez.