Issue Jan 01-09 2024: The Uruguayan radio host recalls his experience and contribution to the film La sociedad de la nieve (Society of the Snow).

Issue Jan 01-09 2024: The acclaimed graphic novel Lautaro El Ascenso, published by Chilean editorial Historieta in tandem with SM Chile, has just won bronze at the 17th annual Japan International Manga Awards.

Issue Jan 01-09 2024: Ex-presidents, ex-directors, and artists involved with the Argentinian National Fund for the Arts (FNA) signed a public letter opposing categorically the institution’s defunding as proposed by President Milei’s ambitious “omnibus bill.”

Issue Jan 01-09 2024: Twenty-five years after the founding of El Faro, the iconic Central American digital newspaper, its director Carlos Dada has published a collection of ten articles seeking to explain the region’s democratic backslide, a backslide which has forced him and many other regional journalists into exile.

Issue Dec 01-31 2023: With the re-opening of the bookstore Clásica y Moderna in Buenos Aires, the city has recovered a major cultural refuge.

Issue Dec 01-31 2023: Research led by Lorena Antezana from the University of Chile indicates that despite evolving TV consumption habits such as on-demand programming and streaming, young Chileans continue to watch local soap operas.

Issue Dec 01-31 2023: Traveling barefoot throughout the country carrying a colorful backpack filled with hand carved flutes, Crescencio Salcedo, one of Colombia’s most emblematic musicians, never took credit nor royalties for his songs.

Issue Dec 01-31 2023: Shakira finished 2023 by adding another accomplishment to her list of many: she has been announced as the “all-time most-searched artist with music in Spanish or Portuguese on Google in the world.”

Issue Nov 15-30 2023: The music video “Virgen Mambisa [Exiliada],” performed by Cuban singer Haydée Milanés and produced by Pavel Urquiza, is to be premiered on December 6 in the Félix Varela Hall of the Ermita de la Caridad in Miami.

Issue Nov 15-30 2023: In Guatemala, José Batres Montufar, well-versed in Latin, French, and English, immersed himself in the works of Víctor Hugo, Lord Byron, Holderlin, Heine, and Schiller.