For those following the Cuban economy, the official authorization of currency exchanges in financial establishments across the country is a major topic of the moment.

Chilean politics have undergone a radical transformation led by a new generation of activists.

Many Mexican commentators have argued that the report by the Comisión de la Verdad looking into the disappearance and likely execution of the 43 students from Ayotzinapa in 2014 did not bring major changes to the “Verdad Histórica” offered by former Attorney General Jesús Murillo Karam.

Bishop Rolando José Álvarez and the other ten people who were kidnapped at the beginning of August remain surrounded by police offers in the Episcopal Curia of Matagalpa.

The prevalence of “false positive” killings by the Colombian police demonstrates an unacceptable level of impunity for perpetrators of police brutality.

Since the “Carta aos Brasileiros” (“Letter to Brazilians”) was released, liberals across the country have broken their silence.

Theorists and philosophers have emphasized the human need to dispense with complete freedom in order to guarantee stability, security, and coexistence, which has led us to live under a theory which we know as the social contract.

In recent weeks, Chile’s political culture has been ideological infighting and ruthless personal attacks. For some, the culprit is clear: cancel culture.

The election of Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro has created a “new breakdown of democracy” in the country.

One of the most significant achievements of the Mexican Revolution was the surge in nationalist sentiment, inciting new interest in the country’s indigenous roots.