The election of Mexican president Andrés Manuel López Obrador in 2018 marked a shift in Latin American politics.

Brazilian president Jair Bolsonaro and Minister for Economy, Paulo Guedes, published an initial list of 17 national companies that will be privatized over the next two years.

Many have labeled President Andrés Manuel López Obrador a “genius of communication,” but this depends on the metrics used to determine the quality of a message and its communication.

Despite great efforts made to reduce single-use products and other plastics, Chile still needs to reduce the amount of recyclable household trash that ends up in landfills.

The National Campaign for the Right to Legal, Secure, and Free Abortion called into question Argentina’s conflict between religious beliefs and secular government.

Former senator of the Chilean Socialist Party, Jaime Gazmuri, emphasizes the necessity of more democracy as authoritarian tendencies increase during the current social crisis.

The second book of the prophet Samuel indicates that the ruin of King David began when he stopped fighting for the people and began plotting the murder of those who did.

Beyond the deficiency in material goods, President Andrés Manuel López Obrador has attributed a large part of the recent violence in Mexico to the “loss of values.”

With Uber set to leave Colombia, the national discourse in the media has been a general lamentation of its exit, highlighting only its perceived advantages as a platform and company, and bringing shame upon those in the country who do not support it.

The 2020 World Economic Forum in Davos ended on January 24th. At this yearly meeting the tone is set for discussions that will guide business over the next 12 months.