El Salvador’s new president, Nayib Bukele, recently did away with his administration’s Directorate of Sexual Diversity, which oversaw that the Salvadoran government upheld the rights of LGBTQ individuals.

Results from The Map of Inequality 2019 have demonstrated that those who live in Tiradentes, in the far east of São Paulo, die on average 23 years earlier than a resident of Moema.

The Amazon province of Sucumbíos houses part of the entrails of oil that feeds the economy of Ecuador.

The new governor of Cauca, Elías Larrahondo Carabalí, arrived in office as head of one of the most violent departments in the country.

Chile, the model student of Latin America, surprised the continent ten days ago with the mirage of its shattered development model.

With inflation and a myriad of social problems in Argentina, the scenario for the post-election week is predicted to be complicated and tumultuous.

Evangelical churches throughout Latin America are experiencing a rise in membership that is spreading rapidly.

Every year the National Peasant Federation (FNC) renews its demands on the government by protesting on the streets in March.

A theory demonstrated by research and anti-prison struggles over the past 50 years suggests that prison barbarism fails to combat crime and violence. Perhaps it is time to abolish the current prison system.

On October 17, Colombia’s president, Iván Duque Márquez, announced that Venezuela signed a contract with a Chinese company to build a subway system in the city of Bogota after 18 months of biting and negations for this project.