Issue May 22-28 2024: Four Afro-Colombian women and a trans man share, through art, their stories of forced pregnancies and parenthood caused by armed actors in the context of Colombia’s armed conflict and sexual violence.

Issue May 22-28 2024: Producers and exporters of coffee and macadamia in Guatemala were notified by distributors and brokers in mainland China that their shipments were being held up in the ports of that country.

Issue May 22-28 2024: Although they are still in negotiations, the Argentine government seeks to lower the port tax for large cruise ships entering the country and to exempt hotels from paying royalties.

Issue May 22-28 2024: Jupitter Pimentel, who identifies as a “boyceta,” has responded after being mocked by federal Deputy Nikolas Ferreira on social media.

Issue May 22-28 2024: The Spanish ambassador to Argentina was recalled after President Javier Milei made a series of incendiary comments targeting the head of the Spanish government, Pedro Sánchez, and his wife, Begoña Gómez.

Issue May 22-28 2024: Brazil, Bolivia, and Costa Rica are among the 21 countries that will adopt common extra-financial accounting standards on climate in their companies, according to the International Sustainability Standards Board (ISSB) that manages the International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS).

Issue May 22-28 2024: The radical faction of the Movimiento al Socialismo (MAS) party led by the former Bolivian President, Evo Morales, called for a new popular pressure campaign of mobilizations and upheaval against the current administration.

Issue May 22-28 2024: A stroll along the east sidewalk of Isabel la Católica Street allows one to pass by landmarks like the Studio 27 Colonial hotel and Casa Naemie hotel, and the Bolos Gallery.

Issue May 22-28 2024: Teodolina Vázquez, a participant in the peasant Family Farming fairs, highlighted the recent growth of her economy through production in the Primero de Mayo Colony in Caaguazú.

Issue May 15-21 2024: On May 19, 2024, Dominicans went to the polls and confirmed what public opinion surveys had predicted, namely, that President Luis Abinader would be reelected. Yet, support was even stronger than many had expected, and he won handily in the first round with nearly 60% of the vote. Abinader’s popularity was