News & Analysis
Camila Sosa Villada’s debut novel Bad Girls gives readers access to overlooked narratives of Latin American gender and sexuality.
In the aftermath of Ecuador's longest-running national strike organized by Indigenous movements, activists now face a wave of criminalization.
Despite community efforts, a transnational mining company has desecrated a 200-year old cemetery in Honduras.
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Francesca Lessa’s book follows the trials of perpetrators of The Condor Plan, the transnational network of state agents that used torture and violence against the Latin American left during the 1970s.
Narcotrafficking is a bloody business throughout Latin America, but less so in Bolivia.
Kimberly Theidon’s book explores the conjoined legacies of war-time violence against women, children, and nature in Peru and Colombia.
Activists in Quintero-Puchuncaví Bay "sacrifice zone" hail closure of Codelco plant that poisoned their community.
The 1924 attack was finally proven and recognized during the Napalpí truth trials held this year, and reparations have begun.
A new book traces the rise of Indigenous and peasant demands for a moratorium on mining in Ecuador.
Indigenous and campesino communities turn to strikes, road blockages, and other confrontational tactics to reclaim their political agency.
Although an overwhelming majority of Chileans supported the need for a Constitutional Convention, the results of the September 4 vote on the new charter remain unpredictable.