AMLO argued that the media constantly attacks him and the idea of continuing his “Fourth Transformation.”

Legislators from the Movimiento Al Socialismo (MAS) say that the party “is intact,” but they recognize that there are “differences” that threaten unity.

Major U.S. intelligence agencies have warned that, “in the midst of their turf battles,” Mexican cartels are influencing electoral processes in Mexico and intimidating politicians.

The “barons” of Brazil’s major newspapers have been aligning the content of their editorials with “the interests of the so-called terceira via,” aiming to minimize any good press about ex-President Lula’s candidacy.

There is an alarming number of sources suggesting conservative extremism as a direct effect of Bolsonaro’s presidency of Brazil, with tension comparable to “Washington and Soviet Moscow in 1962.”

A hopeful Chile with a united Left will receive Gabriel Boric as the new Trans-Andean leader on March 11.

Colombians have long heralded their native country for having the longest and truest democratic institutions in Latin America.

Ninety years after Brazil allowed women to vote, the country has failed to exceed low levels of female representation in legislative and executive positions.

Costa Rica’s Tribunal Supremo de Elecciones (TSE) announced the approval of more than 70 thousand election monitors to supervise the next round in the polls.

Argentine priest Father Carlos Mugica is one of the most popular emblems in the Movement of Priests for the Third World.