Issue Mar 25-31 2026: Nicolás Maduro’s fall from power was widely received as marking the end of a political model that had reached its limits. After years of economic collapse, mass emigration, systematic repression, and electoral manipulation, the end of the Venezuelan dictator’s reign appeared to close the chapter in the country’s history that began

Issue Mar 25-31 2026: In anarchist ideology, which claims to seek absolute freedom and the suspension of all governmental bodies and every law, the term “libertarian” is characterized by its polysemia, that is, by its multiple meanings.

Issue Mar 25-31 2026: Rising longevity reveals a structural crisis: housing is not designed for older adults, a fact that heightens risks, precariousness, and dependency. A lack of public care policies, aging in isolation, and economic and gender inequalities exacerbate a problem that is already impacting millions.

Issue Mar 25-31 2026: In Brazil, the invisibility of women at this age is being dismantled by the lived experiences and voices of each individual.

Issue Mar 18-24 2026: A recent article in the New York Times has exposed the dark side of civil rights icon César Chávez, whose role as leader of the United Farm Workers Union (UFW) helped galvanize a movement to bring equitable wages and other concessions to Hispanic and Chicano communities in the United States.

Issue Mar 18-24 2026: Guatemala’s Attorney General Consuelo Porras has been accused of systematically shielding political allies while undermining accountability. Her leadership is emblematic of entrenched corruption within the country’s justice system.

Issue Mar 18-24 2026: The fact that the coalition remains unable to acknowledge that what is happening in Cuba is indefensible.

Issue Mar 18-24 2026: Segments of the mainstream press have treated the Liberal Party senator with benevolence, but “moderate Bolsonarismo” does not exist—and he is just as much of a coup-monger as his father, Jair Bolsonaro.

Issue Mar 11-17 2026: Recent left-wing governments in Bolivia have seemed to be engaging in the hopeless labor of Sisyphus, pushing their stone to the top of the hill only to watch it tumble back downward as new right-wing governments replace them and alter their policies.

Issue Mar 11-17 2026: In Guatemala, popular election campaigns can often seem like exercises in déjá vu for the public as they once again witness the political class take to the streets in search of votes and offer promises that are sure to be swiftly forgotten after the election results are tallied.