News & Analysis
From Mexico City to Montevideo, women are leading the fight to protect their communities’ water from extractive projects.
Amid the polarized conflict between the government and opposition, critical leftist voices struggle to advance their own political demands.
Maldonado Garay's book explores the connection between neoliberalism and sexual political violence under Pinochet's dictatorship.
El pueblo de Cañaverales es el primero en beneficiarse de un programa destinado a proteger a las comunidades campesinas del desarrollo industrial, pero el poder empresarial sigue siendo un gran obstáculo para la justicia.
Cañaverales is the first to benefit from a new government program aimed at protecting campesino communities from industrial development, but corporate power remains a major obstacle to justice and dignity for its people.
On the shores of Lake Titicaca, the Aymara journalist has spent over 50 years informing and strengthening community through the airwaves.
In this multi-part interview series, journalist and scholar Benjamin Dangl speaks with veteran and emerging Indigenous and feminist media makers and community organizers in Bolivia.
Historian Greg Grandin examines the long shadow of the Monroe Doctrine, which continues to shape U.S. imperialism in Latin America.
Indigenous Nahua community members recovered their ancestral land in Michoacan on Mexico's Pacific coast in 2009. Amid legal and criminal violence, the struggle continues.
A long legacy of women freedom fighters connects liberation struggles across space and time, animating solidarity movements between occupied and colonial territories today.
Indigenous thinker and writer Wilmer Machaca talks about the political vision behind Jichha, a digital space for exploring and building Indianist social change across the Andes.
The editors of the feminist media outlet speak about making grassroots journalism that reflects the realities and social movements of the country.