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.

On May 13, 1888, Princess Isabel signed the Golden Law which officially marked the abolition of slavery in Brazil.

Brazilian sociologist Emir Sader discussed his newly released book “Lula and the Left of the 21st Century,” which explores the consequences of neoliberalism in Latin America and the transformation of the political left in Brazil.

Mass mobilization has been an essential tool for the democratic exercise of power throughout Latin American history. Therefore, it should be present during the next government of Argentina.

Colombia’s intervention in Venezuela and its own political corruption are leading to a new type of conflict.