With the upcoming Venezuelan presidential elections, it can be expected that Nicolás Maduro will be reelected into office.

Unlike many leaders of established institutions, Pope Francis has put himself at the forefront of international social justice movements.

Despite being in the minority, conservative parties in Chile took control of the presidency and the Congress in elections last December.

On January 24, Judge Moro decided former Brazilian President Luiz Inácio “Lula” da Silva’s case in the Federal Regional Court of the 4th Region.

For the last two years, Guatemala has appeared second to last in published indexes of poverty and human development in Latin America.

As a result of President Mauricio Macri’s cancellation of various benefits pertaining to teacher unions, many Argentinians fear that a reduction in teacher compensation would negatively affect academic achievement, leaving people susceptible to oppression.

President Trump recently made remarks on several nations, classifying them as “shithole” countries.

Citing a scarcity of legal evidence, former Brazilian Minister of Foreign Relations Celso Amorim claimed that the trial of Brazil’s ex-president Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva is a politically motivated effort to prevent his re-election and undermine democracy.

Progressives in Mexico have fallen short of victory or had it stolen by fraud in eight elections.

Repeating Bill Clinton’s motto in the presidential campaign of 1992, Máximo Pacheco recently used the phrase, “it’s the economy, stupid” in the Partido Socialista reunion to explain just how “stupid” of an error it was to not focus the campaign around the economy.