Due to its nutritional value and its increased popularity and demand, the South American grain, quinoa, is destined to become a dietary staple abroad.

With a shaky truce in the “trade war” between the two global economic powerhouses, China continues to manifest its goals and influence in Latin America and the world.

The European Union has condemned Nicaragua’s decision to revoke legal representation of civil society, claiming that it is a “further step against the rule of law.”

Investigators from the UN Commission fighting corruption in Guatemala were given 72 hours to leave the country, after President Jimmy Morales stripped them of their immunity.

Panama will be hosting CannaTech 2019, an international summit on the acceleration of therapeutic cannabis innovations, on February 12-13, 2019.

Throughout its history, Latin America has offered a plethora of highly valuable, natural resources.

Farmers in Peru are giving up coca production in favor of cocoa.

Historically, the United States and the European Union have been the most important trading partners for Latin American countries, but recently the “Asian giant,” China, has moved in on this coveted position.

The United Kingdom has one of the fastest growing food and beverage markets in the world, and Paraguay, with its rapidly growing economy, is looking to enter into and take advantage of this market.

China has become a great influence throughout Latin America as the region has severed relations with Taiwan.