News & Analysis
Read the Editor's Intro to our latest print issue of the NACLA Report, A Peoples’ Policy for the Americas, focused on imagining what a progressive, democratized U.S. foreign policy toward Latin America could look like.
150 years after the deadliest inter-state conflict in Latin American history, a reflection on Paraguay's past—and how it affects the present.
Si se combina con una comprensión más matizada de la historia, el sentido de identidad nacional de los paraguayos resultará valioso en la campaña para construir un Estado más fuerte y una nación más igualitaria.
En México se registran 10.5 mujeres asesinadas cada día. Qué está haciendo el gobierno al respecto?
An average of 10.5 women are murdered every day in Mexico. What is the government doing to stop the femicides?
Una entrevista con Ana F. Lafontaine, profesora de historia dominicana y latinoamericana, sobre la crisis electoral en la República Dominicana.
An interview with Ana L. Lafontaine, professor of Dominican and Latin American history, to discuss the electoral crisis in the Dominican Republic.
The October collapse of the Hard Rock Hotel building project in New Orleans demonstrates the city's willingness to ignore widespread labor precarity.
Will the people of Chile be able to shape their own destiny via a plebiscite? Two months before the scheduled vote, the answer remains uncertain.
Justo en los momentos de mayor debilidad electoral del presidente Nicolás Maduro, la oposición experimenta un choque de corrientes en su seno, lo que indica una tendencia hacia la disolución política.
The Venezuelan opposition’s greatest obstacle to gaining political ground is its own internal fractures. Will factions manage to unify or remain divided during this year’s legislative elections?
As President Nayib Bukele challenges the key tenets of the peace accords in El Salvador, the stakes for the country’s nascent postwar democracy have never been higher.