Since Neoliberalism became the dominant ideology and historic socialism imploded we’ve seen the effect that the consolidation of giant corporations has had on economic work and global culture politics.

The world is currently in a state of emergency pertaining to the sustainability of life; global warming, a million species in danger of extinction, and pollution pose immediate threats among other humanitarian crises.

For decades, the largest flows of public investment of federal origin in road, telecommunications, energy, hydraulic, agricultural, tourism, and service infrastructures were channeled to the northern, central, and bajío states, instead of the south and southeast of Mexico.

September 15 was the national raffle for the presidential plane, which was meant to raise money for upkeep on the plane and to purchase medical supplies.

Ever since November 15th, 2019, the Huayllani bridge, at the entrance to the Bolivian city Sacaba, has been known as the “bridge of death.”

September 11th, 2020, marked the 47th anniversary of the death of Chilean president Salvador Allende.

Because of the economic conditions that affect peasants and farmers in Guatemala, there needs to be a strategy to provide coverage to more areas of the country in comparison to the traditional financial system.

The COVID-19 pandemic exposes weaknesses with Neoliberalism throughout Latin America.

With Peruvian presidential elections less than a year away, columnist Hernán Chaparro believes it is time to reevaluate which issues matter to the public, especially given the aftermath of January’s new Congress.

Brazil has a population of around 211 million people and in the past six months of the pandemic there have been 122,596 COVID-19-related deaths in the country.