If the act of protesting can be understood as a test in transforming consciousness before executing an actual performance, then these protests have been a success.

Following the June 6th elections in Perú and Mexico, a new popular left is gaining momentum in several Latin American countries.

The crisis of modern civilization is so acute that all of politics has become a struggle between those who advocate for survival and those who advocate for annihilation.

Nobel Prize-winning author, Mario Vargas Llosa, believed that, in addition to readers, he had voters, so he ran for President of Peru.

A “great hopelessness” and a weak culture of legality are calling Panama’s future into question.

Renewed opinion polling paints the picture of a Brazil largely united in its rejection of the Bolsonaro administration.

On June 5th, President Nayib Bukele announced that he would soon send a bill to the Legislative Assembly to declare bitcoin as legal tender in El Salvador, which has created a stir in domestic and international markets.

Onofre Guevara López discussed the problems with circulating ideologies in Nicaragua and warned of the dangers of hiding the truth.

Due to decreasing public health measures, protests, and new variants, Colombia faces a third wave of COVID-19 cases.

In 2019, the destruction of democracy in Bolivia left the country in a state of political, economic, and social distress.