Mexico is at a pivotal point in respect to its agricultural strength despite many misconceptions regarding its position on the international level.

How Democracies Die, written by Harvard professors Steven Levitsky and Daniel Ziblatt, warns that our present democracies are taking terrible risks.

Counterpoints: the presidential debate and the National Meeting of Women.

The student protest of October 2, 1968, contesting the regime of Gustavo Díaz Ordaz, led to the death of hundreds of students at the hands of military and para-police officers, but 51 years later, the culprits have not been convicted.

Fraud from the government in Argentina is expected in the upcoming elections due to the digital software used, corruption, and Argentina’s past history of electoral fraud. 

It is certain that Brazil’s Lava Jato (Operation Car Wash), a huge anti-corruption movement that was set into motion in 2014, is the most powerful force in the Brazilian political scene.

In the 1970’s, revolutionaries began to change their form of action and protest.

Although Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro is known for making ludicrous statements, the claims made from his statement on September 24th turned the heads of many.

Chile will be hosting the COP25 at a time when the climate is globally considered an emergency; the southern cone nation looks at this as a unique opportunity to make it the biggest Chilean event.

Has the #MeToo movement gone so far as to victimize men when women aren’t the “pure and innocent” victims that they portray themselves to be?