Issue Jan 01-06 2026: A more just, safe, and supportive country is built with emotionally mature citizens, not with shouting and insults.

Issue Jan 01-06 2026: Now that COP30 in the Amazon rainforest has passed, it is clear how much work is still ahead for climate adaptation.

Issue Dec 01-31 2025: There have been few precedents for the bleak political landscape in Argentina, which is marked by a weak and fragmented opposition, widespread public apathy, and a lack of serious alternatives to the current dispensation.

Issue Dec 01-31 2025: Colombia’s political scene has not been able to overcome the large and negative role that personal animosity currently plays in debate between political actors. The fact that such animosity exists is to be expected, but what is intolerable is that personal grudges have now become the main drivers of controversy between

Issue Dec 01-31 2025: Human mobility has become a central economic force in Peru, reshaping both national growth and social cohesion.

Issue Dec 01-31 2025: Mexico is under the corrupting effects of demagogy and the politicians who use it to make baseless claims and promises that are never fulfilled.

Issue Nov 19-Dec 07 2025: Cristina Fernández de Kirchner is pushing for less open opposition by the Peronistas, especially in Congress.

Issue Nov 19-Dec 07 2025: Two developments are shaping Chile’s human rights landscape during the end of the year 2025: The first being the release of the UN Committee on Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights’ latest review of Chile, which points to both progress and serious regressions; and the second being the political shift produced

Issue Nov 19-Dec 07 2025: Brazil’s Constitution is clear: Indigenous peoples have original rights over the lands they occupy. Yet a law continues to validate violence and fear in the country.

Issue Nov 19-Dec 07 2025: Uruguay and Argentina are divided by more than just the Río de la Plata; indeed, the two countries function almost like two separate religions. Uruguayan society is boring, but offers devotion to its institutions. By contrast, Argentinian society is vibrant, but lives by profaning its institutions. If one is looking