Colombian presidential candidates Gustavo Petro and Rodolfo Hernández “both represent a threat” to democracy.

June 21 marks the 132nd anniversary of the birth of educator Raúl Isidro Burgos. The legend of the generous and altruistic teacher has reached many regions of Puebla where he planted the seed of education.

For years, Bolivia’s politicians have positioned poverty as the country’s defining feature with depictions of economic hardship finding their way into rhetoric across the political spectrum.

Political theorists of the past continue to influence the current and future politics of Latin America.

Lula burst into Brazilian political life during the strikes of the ABC industrial park of São Paulo and has been convinced ever since about the necessity of waging a political struggle.

Unaccompanied migrant children in transit through Mexico do so under the most vulnerable and dramatic situations.

In the last three years, Brazil has suffered from “hunger and violence.”

Despite the constitutional reform in political and electoral matters of 2014 which incorporated the principle of parity in article 41, it has not yet materialized in Mexico’s electoral processes.

In Argentina, the logic of extreme polarization threatens any attempt at coexistence with tolerance.

In the face of growing uncertainty and mounting distrust in the country’s public figures, the people of Venezuela have been reduced to a survival state, weathering not only the government’s failures, and the deceptions of the opposition, but a persistent disillusionment with politics as such.