Issue May 13-19 2026: On May 5, 2026, Colombian journalist Mateo Pérez was assassinated in a rural area of Antioquia while reporting on the violence affecting local communities caught amid disputes between criminal groups competing for territorial control in the city’s north.

Issue May 13-19 2026: Venezuela has long been an especially difficult country for mothers of political prisoners as they have carried the burden of sadness and uncertainty while continuing to hope, as they pay interminable visits to prisons, prosecutors’ offices, courts, and state agencies, that their ordeal will eventually end.

Issue May 13-19 2026: Violence in Guerrero, Mexico, is on the rise, with over a thousand people having been displaced from their homes, the evacuation of entire Indigenous communities, and entire families taking shelter in makeshift huts.

Issue May 06-12 2026: Two global steel companies, ArcelorMittal and Vallourec, are negotiating with federal labor offices to compensate for human rights violations committed during the military dictatorship.

Issue May 06-12 2026: One month ahead of the 2026 World Cup, searching mothers in Mexico continue to look for their disappeared loved ones amid the forensic and human rights crisis identified by the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (IACHR) due to the context of disappearances.

Issue May 06-12 2026: President Nayib Bukele described the trail as “historic” and compared it to the Nuremberg trials against Nazi leaders after the Second World War.

Issue Apr 22-May 05 2026: Recent allegations of the United States against the Sinaloa governor and other political figures, alongside renewed references to the Monroe Doctrine by Donald Trump, have marked a critical moment for Mexico’s international relations.

Issue Apr 22-May 05 2026: In 2021, the disappearance of two young people in El Salvador and their mother’s desperate search to find them inspired the creation of the Search for Missing Persons Block in the country.

Issue Apr 22-May 05 2026: Colombia’s El Catatumbo region has long been synonymous with danger, from the early explorations of missionaries such as Bruce Olson and priest Rafael García Herreros in the 1960s, as the two attempted to convert the recalcitrant Indigenous Barí people to Christianity, to the uncontrolled colonization of the region by settlers

Issue Apr 15-21 2026: The growing visibility of narcoculture in Mexico reflects deeper social tensions, where displays of excess and power are increasingly normalized in public life. What may appear as isolated spectacles, such as the lavish funeral of a major cartel figure, broader cultural dynamics are tied to recognition, identity, and inequality.