Venezuela’s notoriously high inflation has been, at least in part recognized by the federal government of the country, contradicting previous claims that the economic disaster is the result of sanctions.

The collapse of Venezuela’s economy doesn’t allow its citizens to afford enough food and other basic necessities. More than three million Venezuelans have had no choice but to leave their country.

Laws and bills proposed by the Argentinian government and the changes in how the votes will be counted indicate that there will be fraud in Argentina’s October elections.

Calls for the Jair Bolsonaro’s impeachment begin to surface as the president continues to digress from the “old way of doing politics.”

The Mexican president’s generalized denunciations of the press are especially dangerous in a country where violence against journalists is commonplace.

Despite a low turnout in the recent elections conducted by the student federations, as well as in the country’s general elections, young Chileans have the capacity to mobilize massively behind the causes they believe in.

As more and more Central American migrants come to Mexico waiting to cross over to the United States, they are overwhelming the limited infrastructure and services and as a result, are not given the proper care they deserve.

The Nicaraguan government has been accused countless times of hiding information from its people.

Eduardo Blandón, Professor of Philosophy, writes about the human tendency of taking life too seriously.

A special court in Colombia has denied a U.S. extradition request for Jesús Santrich—a former FARC leader accused of drug trafficking.