Odair José was one of the most popular protest singers in Brazil in the 1970s, campaigning for the political and social rights of maids, prostitutes, and gays.

La Casa Nacional del Bicentenario in Argentina is home to a newly-opened exhibit which honors art work done by Pablo Cedrón, in addition to other aspects of his life.

The comedy Toc has been adapted for a Cuban audience and has become a hit in the Cuban capital’s theater.

The photography/art exhibit “Beyond the Ritual” examines group images, their symbolism, and how they cross artistic fields.

Sarhua, Peru, is said to be the birthplace of many artistic manifestations, such as drawings, embroidery, songs, and dances.

Alejandra Costamagna is a journalist and writer born in Santiago in 1970. She has published books like Animales domésticos (Mondadori) and Imposible salir de la Tierra (Estruendomudo).

Elisa Carrillo hopes that her acceptance of the Premio Benois de la Danse will motivate support for cultural expression among authorities in Mexico.

The Colombian author Ángela Becerra has turned her latest novel, “Algún día hoy,” winner of the 2019 Fernando Lara Prize, into a “monument for women.”

With five and a half million pesos in prize money and inspiration from the creativity of the neighborhood’s well-known artists Leopoldo Marechal, Juan Gelman, and Osvaldo Pugliese, thirty eager residents of Villa Crespo have launched a plan called the Local Circuit of Cultural Interventions (CLIC).

Andean thematic films coming out of Peru have made waves ever since Óscar Catacora’s Wiñaypacha.