Second, third, and fourth terms run rampant in Latin America. But are they such a good idea?
The widespread outbreak of activism against gender-based violence in Latin America has captured the media and world’s attention.
CIEPLAN, one of Chile’s (and Latin America’s) leading think tanks, celebrated its 40th anniversary on November 7th in Santiago.
The liberal values of free trade and multiculturalism might be in retreat in the United States after the election of Donald Trump, but they are alive and well in Canada.
Though the threat of terrorism has caused alarm in Brazil, growing crime on the streets of Rio has emerged as the top concern during the Olympics.
In Latin America, African descendant youth are in the headlines in places like Brazil and Colombia, where more black youth are attending colleges and universities than ever before.
In celebrating the day of family remittances, we are honoring migrants and the impact of their earnings on development, as well as their efforts, challenges, and sacrifices to extend their love to their families in tangible ways.
Senator Jose Serra’s appointment as foreign minister has raised expectations for dramatic changes in Brazilian foreign policy.
Vice President Michel Temer has assumed the Brazilian presidency on an interim basis. An end to Brazil’s trauma depends on his government’s performance, particularly in its success in reviving the country’s economy.
While there is no guarantee that it will produce a better government, Brazilians should have their chance for direct elections.
Despite a rigid international legal framework, countries in the Americas have implemented important changes on drug policies over the last five years.
The legislative session of the lower house that opened the impeachment proceedings against President Dilma Rousseff was missing just one thing: a sense of gravity.
With the first South American Olympics slated to begin in under four months, it is impossible to ignore the harm that the current situation in Brazil is inflicting on the historic occasion.
Not as anticipated as his visit to Cuba, but at least equally important for the future of US-Latin America relations, was President Obama’s trip to Argentina.
How well the new administration of Mauricio Macri handles key challenges in 2016 may well define the long-term outcome of his presidency.