News & Analysis
Migrant exoduses from Haiti illuminate how authoritarianism, globalization, and anti-Blackness shape mobility in the Americas and U.S. border policy, regardless of the government in power.
Caught between organized crime, avocado cultivation, and international conservation, Indigenous towns are organizing autonomously to defend themselves.
President Mario Abdo Benítez survived an impeachment motion last week, but the ongoing protests have shaken the right-wing Colorado Party's confidence.
Read the editors' introduction to our latest print issue of the NACLA Report, "End of Empire? Racial Capitalism, Forced Migration, and State Violence in Haiti."
The Biden administration has proposed legal frameworks to protect unaccompanied immigrant children, while also reopening facilities that have caused widespread harm.
Instead of idealizing a non-existent centrist alternative, those who still believe in democracy in Brazil should appreciate Lula’s return to the political arena.
La demostración de fuerza de México cuando las caravanas se acercan a la frontera sur oscurece la realidad cotidiana de la disuasión y la ejecución de la política migratoria.
Mayors and governors races were split between the MAS and opposition parties, but President Luis Arce remains popular for taking decisive action upon entering office during the pandemic.
Una guerra territorial entre bandas criminales devasta la principal ciudad portuaria de Colombia, provocando manifestaciones contra la violencia, el racismo y la pobreza.
The port city is key to Colombia's export economy, but its residents face unemployment and rampant violence.
In one of the most dangerous Latin American countries to be a woman, lockdown measures exposed longstanding challenges in combatting gender violence.
Approaching the one-year mark of the pandemic in Mexico, workers adapt in the absence of state support.