For three days, Bariloche, Argentina was the seat of Argentine culture.

“Twenty years ago, a festival of Renaissance and American Baroque music became the showcase of an orchestra of guarayos indians.”

Films on Brazilian police violence and the horror of war win the É Tudo Verdade (It’s All True) 2018.

Imagining how Hilda Hilst would move in the face of the performative scenarios of female empowerment (a word she would probably not use in exchange for a less unhappy one) is also a work of rethinking the (narrow) space of literature written by women, both in the publishing market and in what concerns the conquest

John Lynch (1927-2018), was a noted English historian who recently passed away. His legacy for Spanish America is “enormous.”

Professors and experts in archeological submarine expeditions from the National University of Colombia have submitted a request to Colombia’s Attorney General’s Office to preserve the shipwrecked remains of the San José Galleon for its research potential.

“Protest, reflection, color and wixárika art” — that of the indigenous people living in west-central Mexico – come together in Wirikuta, an exhibition at the Instituto Nacional de Bellas Artes (INBA) in the nation’s capital.

Two Miami filmmakers, passionate about Cuba’s rich past, are bringing to life the story of Cuban-American mobster-turned-hero José Miguel Battle.

The central and municipal government of Managua made plans to transform the Mirador Tiscapa and the Huellas de Acahualinca museum into tourist attractions and new sources of national income.

Even though El Salvador has an abundance of pre-Hispanic historical sites, a lack of support from the government and society has resulted in inadequate protection and exploration of these sites.