Issue Mar 13-19 2024: Yanina Welp, co-founder of the Network of Female Political Scientists and senior researcher at the Albert Hirschman Center on Democracy in Geneva, Switzerland, shared insights on populism in Latin America.

Issue Mar 13-19 2024: March 15’s significance is not limited to the Ides of March; this year, it also marked the 100th anniversary of primary elections in the Dominican Republic, as organized by the Central Electoral Board.

Issue Mar 13-19 2024: There are many questions looming over the state of political leadership in Argentina, with much speculation instead of answers.

Issue Mar 06-12 2024: The country has strategic advantages but has lower foreign investment earnings than immediate competitors.

Issue Mar 06-12 2024: –Researched and written by Elena Olvera— As Mexico gears up for its upcoming presidential election, the likelihood increases that a female president will take office for the first time in the nation’s history. However, feminists and women’s rights activists around the country are wondering what a female president would mean for

Issue Mar 06-12 2024: On March 6, 2024, protesters demanding justice for the 43 “normalistas” from La Escuela Normal Rural Raúl Isidro Burgos in Ayotzinapa, Guerrero, who disappeared in 2014, forced open one of the access doors to the Mexican presidential palace while President Andrés Manuel López Obrador held his daily press conference. The next

Issue Mar 06-12 2024: Mexico’s beaches are the perfect venue to observe the 2024 solar eclipse, which will be visible in the North American country on the 8th of April.

Issue Mar 06-12 2024: Choro music has been officially recognized by the National Historic and Artistic Heritage Institute (IPHAN) as part of Brazil’s cultural heritage.

Issue Mar 06-12 2024: The Argentinian comedian Connie Ballarini once again visited Paraguay to present her latest stand up special at the Teatro Guaraní, which played to a full house.

Issue Mar 06-12 2024: The protection of the Amazon rainforest, while being absolutely vital, is nonetheless complicated by a variety of legitimate and potentially competing interests, such as sustainable development, improving the environment, and ensuring Brazilian sovereignty.