Revelations of the far-reaching power of corruption in the Salvadoran government have incriminated many and left citizens feeling distrustful.

Iván Duque, the newly elected president of Colombia, has already begun to reveal the priorities of his administration in his first week as leader.

Mexican President-elect Andrés Manuel López Obrador announced that corruption, electoral fraud, and hydrocarbon theft will be classified as serious crimes ineligible for bail under his presidency.

Elias Antonio Saca, the head of a radio empire who governed the country between 2004 and 2009, testified before a sentencing tribunal in San Salvador and became the first ex-president to confess to various crimes of self-enriching corruption.

After leaving office in March, former Chilean President Michelle Bachelet will assume the role of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights in September.

In an interview, Leopoldo López Gil expresses his worries for Venezuela and its future due to its current political situation.

Evangelical groups in Uruguay have been mobilizing to prevent lawmakers from passing a comprehensive transgender law.

In response to the Colombian Supreme Court’s investigation of former president Álvaro Uribe, current president Iván Duque defended Uribe, his mentor and fellow Democratic Center party member.

The President of Peru, Martín Vizcarra, introduced a potential referendum during his Message to the Nation.

Young Nicaraguans’ lives have been turned upside down, destroyed and thrown away in the political conflict.