Issue Jul 01-31 2026: Mexico, like other Latin American republics, never adopted the jury system for the administration of justice in criminal or civil matters. The downsides of this history are playing out in real time.

Issue Jul 01-31 2026: The World Cup offered several takeaways, both in terms of football and politics in Argentina.

Issue Jul 01-31 2026: Brazil is taking new steps to preserve the memory of its history of slavery through investments in cultural institutions dedicated to Afro-Brazilian heritage.

Issue Jul 01-31 2026: Chile’s political situation could be connected to one of the most important contributions of the British writer Orwell: politics becomes irrelevant when it is simplified to being exercised from offices and stops connecting with the people.

Issue Jun 17-30 2026: Everything that the right wing doesn’t understand or doesn’t want to understand in Latin America (and beyond), they lump together with one word, which they use to disqualify or as a synonym for another word they understand even less: “communism.”

Issue Jun 17-30 2026: Indeed, Latin America is shifting to the right. It’s an electoral shift, in some cases decided by a tiny fraction of the electorate (fewer than 50,000 people in Peru), but one that is changing the region’s political map, at least until further notice. This change is part of a democratic alternation

Issue Jun 17-30 2026: Criticism of President Javier Milei’s administration and former presidential spokesperson Manuel Adorni extends beyond Adorni himself, with some analysts arguing that the broader political and economic model implemented by the Milei government is at the center of the controversy.

Issue Jun 17-30 2026: People are responsible for paying taxes to benefit society but should not ignore or comply with existing inequalities. Treating those with different conditions the same can lead to contradictory results.

Issue Jun 10-16 2026: The leaders of the CNTE (Coordinadora Nacional de Trabajadores de la Educación) has found a government that is afraid of them. Paralyzed by what Luis González de Alba called “the 1968 syndrome,” which is nothing more than the fear of establishing order so as not to be accused of repression, the

Issue Jun 10-16 2026: Spokesperson, former candidates, and Juntos por Perú (JPP) leaders continue to reject the recent electoral results as provided by the country’s National Office of Electoral Processes (ONPE), despite a lack of physical or documentary evidence to support allegations of fraud. The rejection and ongoing controversy reveals the party’s foolishness and vanity