The murder of 14 journalists between 2016 and 2017 put Mexico on top of the most dangerous places in Latin America to practice journalism.

The office of the Attorney General (PGR) has acknowledged that the Office of the Special Prosecutor for Crimes Against Freedom of Expression (FEADLE) operates deficiently.

Despite advances to conclude the FARC peace process in Colombia, the country continues to be one of the most violent in the world with a homicide rate that today triples the average global average.

One of the most groundbreaking trials in Salvadoran history is underway.

The Paraguayan government has proposed a constitutional amendment that would allow the reelection of president Horacio Cartes.

Researched and written by Jamie Shenk In 2016, the issue of eradicating coca cultivations played a central role in discussions about post-conflict drug policy in Colombia. A report released recently by the U.S. Office of National Drug Control Policy indicates that, in the same year, the area devoted to coca cultivation reached record highs. The

The decision of a local newspaper in Ciudad Juárez to discontinue its print circulation after 27 years in business is stirring worry, across Mexico, over the state of independent journalism.

Colombia debates reforming the constitution in order to implement the Special Jurisdiction for Peace (JEP).

The Inter-American Press Association implores Mexico, Peru, Guatemala, the Dominican Republic, and Honduras to rigorously investigate the deaths of 13 journalists.

The municipality of Corino, located in the northern part of the Cauca Department, is a focal point for the implementation of the government’s agreement to substitute illicit crops.