A few years before his death, Ronald Dworkin proposed differentiating between majoritarian and associative democracy.  

It’s a political decision.

Must we accept an interview with a fugitive like “El Chapo” Guzmán under the condition not to reveal his location? 

Leila Guerriero, a fundamental figure in Latin American Journalism, has recently published Zona de obras, arguing that a journalist’s worst sins are ignorance and naivety.

We live under the tendency of “oligarchization” of the elites; a growing concentration of power in the hands of politically privileged families, which not only results in injustice, but in professional and administrative inadequacy.

Here are two takes on Argentina’s present-day situation. 

“When one person criticizes another it does not constitute a breach, but rather it simply means they think differently. The person who cannot tolerate criticism is the same person for whom such criticism means an insuperable breach.”

“2016 will be a difficult year for Latin America. Political, social, and economic challenges will be the order of the day. From Mexico to Argentina we will be receiving news that will put to the test our feeble institutions, few of which could shore up enough strength during the recent economic boom in time to

“Two cases from last week are worth reflecting on when considering the real reasons that the Superintendence of Communication (Supercom) and the Regulatory Committee (Cordicom) exist in Ecuador.”

The latest elections in Peru have witnessed the left responding to its newest challenges in two distinct ways: three presidential candidates that are recognizably leftist and a small constellation of ostensibly leftist figures who espouse notably right-wing platforms. In a way, the darkest predictions about the future division of power seem to be coming true.