News & Analysis
Read the editors' introduction to our latest print issue of the NACLA Report, A Green New Deal for the Americas, focused on radical climate action and the prospects of ecosocialism across borders.
Two struggles—Black liberation and immigrant rights—are intertwined and must be confronted together, which means acknowledging there is racism in the project of Latinidad.
In his new book, John Washington chronicles the tragic reality of asylum in the United States.
We support calls to defund, demilitarize, and dismantle the police state.
A push for temporary LNG-fueled electricity risks increasing Puerto Rico’s gas dependency while funneling federal funds to a fossil fuel company amid the pandemic.
Governmental failures to respond to Covid-19 only reinforce the demands of social movements in Chile.
Honduran activist Berta Cáceres was murdered in 2016 during a fight against a hydroelectric megaproject. In the corrupt narcostate of post-coup Honduras, the killing was the grand finale of a campaign of terror.
As Peru deploys its Covid-19 response, Amazonian territories—and their Indigenous residents—are left behind.
Bolivian human rights lawyer David Inca Apaza on the demands of the protests in November and the brutality of the government's response.
As Covid-19 tears through Ecuador, social movements are ensuring that communities have access to food.
The global pandemic has destabilized the delicate balance in the Andes that the mercurial drug trade relies on.
A review of The Jakarta Method by Vincent Bevins, which traces the history of the Cold War from the perspective of two often overlooked countries: Indonesia and Brazil.