Issue Aug 12-18 2026: Under the banner of “Our voices, our rights, our future,” protesters marched from the center of Asunción to Paraguayan President Santiago Peña’s residence to present a manifesto demanding greater rights to housing and land.

Issue Aug 12-18 2026: Pursuing a university degree in Bolivia’s prisons has become a source of motivation for some inmates in La Paz, helping them view life from a different perspective.

Issue Aug 12-18 2026: According to a report surveying 1,318 Cuban citizens, 95% do not approve of the management of the current government.

Issue Aug 12-18 2026: The decision, based on a report by Justice Carlos Camargo, mandates measures to guarantee their rights and advances a plan for return or relocation.

Issue Aug 01-11 2026: Paraguay’s capital city of Asunción is undergoing gradual changes to its physiognomy, especially in areas where commerce is projecting it upward in the form of office buildings.

Issue Aug 01-11 2026: Carlos Aparicio left his native Venezuela ten years ago for Ecuador, where he now works as a puppeteer on Guayaquil’s Malecón 2000, the famed open-air street market that runs along the coast at the city’s western edge.

Issue Aug 01-11 2026: Tempers are on the rise in Chile. According to a recent survey conducted by Diego Portales University, 71% of respondents said that social coexistence in Chile has worsened, while 94% view the way people treat each other in the country negatively.

Issue Aug 01-11 2026: Twenty years after the Maria da Penha Law was created, Brazil continues to face record levels of violence against women. Rising femicide rates have renewed concerns about whether the state is adequately preventing violence before it becomes fatal.

–Researched and Written by Jenna Zachry— Issue Jul 01-31 2026: On June 24, 2026, a double earthquake devastated Venezuela, taking many lives. In the aftermath, individuals and groups in the Venezuelan communities and outside of them have come together to support those impacted by these tragic events.

Issue Jul 01-31 2026: As Brazil enters another election season, debates over protecting children have once again become central to conservative political messaging.