During the 41st International Book Fair at the Palacio de Minería, Anamari Gomís, Silvia Lemus, and Hernán Lara Zavala presented Carlos Fuentes’ book called A Viva Voz, which intertwines conference lectures by Fuentes from 1982 and 2011.

Colombian twin sister duo Laura and Lucía Villa have seen their career take off in the past year, with their mix of flamenco, classical music, and urban sounds landing them a deal with Warner Music Latin.

In the Ecuadorian province of Esmeraldas, a group of 50 children engaged in the process of learning how to play the traditional bombo drum and other instruments typical to the largely Afro-Ecuadorian town.

The contemporary artist and architect, Tomás Saraceno, had his art displayed in Florence, Italy, this past week.

The Colombian theater group Círcula Colectivo performed the show “En Tierra.”

Another historical document of liberator José de San Martín was reported missing from the General Archive of Peru.

Julio Cortázar lived surrounded by books, jazz records, tango, contemporary music, and his cat Flanelle.

Two Brazilian artists, Costa and Olívia, are taking their artistic skills and creative minds to the streets of Brasília.

The Andrés Bello Agreement celebrated its fiftieth anniversary this year in Panama, during which the Colombian Germán Rey was recognized.

A script for a film adaptation of Mexican author Juan Rulfo’s Gallo de Oro (“The Golden Cockerel”), lost since 1963, reappeared through the research done by Brigham Young University researcher Douglas J. Weatherford.