–Researched and written by Alan Rodriguez Espinoza— The United Nations General Assembly unanimously approved a resolution that declared the decade of 2022 to 2032 the International Decade of Indigenous Languages.

Political protests and uprisings headed the list of major changes and events in Latin America in 2019.

Patrícia Fernandes, 19, was considered a “boy” at birth, but began to perceive herself as “too feminine” as she grew up.

The communal planting of a small pear tree in the plaza of Santiago de Veraguas prompted reflection on Panama’s past.

Jorge Velho Street, in the neighborhood of Bom Retiro, São Paulo, hides a dark history, unknown to most of the students who study at the nearby campus of the Faculty of Zumbi dos Palmares.

The historical boliches of Buenos Aires are an unforgettable piece of the adolescence of several generations.

Mexican President López Obrador has continuously reminded Mexico of his commitment to principles in multiple speeches.

Victims of gender-based violence were remembered in Machala and a demand for justice for the victims was made during a march.

–Researched and Written by Aaron Freeman— Social movements often point to a rhetorical “blinding” of the populace by State forces through the powerful broadcast media channels that be, but for nearly 200 protesters, among them the secondary and university students who have largely driven Chile’s social upheaval from the start, the blinding by State forces

Recent studies have found that more than a million children in Honduras do not form part of the country’s public school system, and more than 20,000 teachers have stopped working for public schools.