Progressive winds are blowing in South America with Gustavo Petro and Francia Márquez’s victory in Colombia and Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva’s successes in Brazil’s ongoing presidential campaign. However, this new progressive cycle will nonetheless need to overcome three political challenges: the renewal of the left, the economy and development, and growing political polarization. Josué

The sword and remains of Simón Bolívar, a prominent leader in the independence wars of South America, have traveled the world without certainty of their authenticity.

With its new constitution, Chile has a historic opportunity to serve as a global benchmark for the establishment, and enforcement, of fundamental rights.

Brazilians living in large cities are feeling unsafe and fearful as news sources continue to cover many horrible crimes.

Maybe it is time for a new political restructuring of the left in Argentina.

On Friday, August 5th, a series of detonations in a clandestine bar in San José el Nuevo, in the state of Guanajuato, Mexico, were reported to police.

In Mexico, violent attacks have become an almost daily occurrence. But in the face of rampant social inequality, another violence has been brewing for decades.

Paraguay’s National Plan for Educative Transformation (PNTE) has failed to respond to the needs of the country’s citizens.

Those who joined the fight for a new socialist society over the last seventy years have seen how the theories that assigned a short life to capitalism turned out to be wrong.

In 1945, Evita Duarte went from appearances in radio and film magazines to becoming someone who could truly not be ignored.