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.

A long history of negating spirituality and destroying nature has led humanity to a modern world plagued with crises and cruelty.

Steps taken by new government gives recognition of Committee against Forced Disappearance of People.

The rise of moral capitalism reimagines a capitalist system that does not simply exploit for profit; it is conscious of utilizing resources in a sustainable and equitable way.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, the importance of plastics in everyday life has become more visible.

Their children’s education has proven to be a major issue for many parents, and students themselves are concerned since the commencement of the pandemic and the beginning of quarantine.

After 107 days of a hunger strike, an agreement was reached between the Ministry of Justice and the machi (healer) Celestino Córdova regarding indigenous political prisoners’ rights.

Since the explosion of Black Lives Matter protests, progressive North American voices have taken up the idea of discussing white supremacy as one of the features of the capitalist system of exclusion and exploitation.

The Black Coalition for Rights in Brazil comprises over 150 organizations and collectives that work in response to the socioeconomic implications of racism.