
The Return of Fujimorismo
As Keiko Fujimori assumes power, the new president is reviving her father’s hard-line approach to security and the economy—policies that once pushed Peru’s fragile democracy to the brink.

As Keiko Fujimori assumes power, the new president is reviving her father’s hard-line approach to security and the economy—policies that once pushed Peru’s fragile democracy to the brink.

In their book, the community of Sarhua and the Puriyninchik Association create a vital collection of Sarhuina history, memory, and daily life.

Few countries in the world have fought disinformation as actively as Brazil. Now, the United States is pushing to roll it back in the name of US-style “free speech.”

The government’s deepening commercial ties to Israel are emblematic of its contradictory approach to Palestinian solidarity.

In the face of unprecedented hardships caused by a crippling U.S. oil blockade, Cuba’s students and teachers fight to carry forward the revolution’s long-running commitment to high-quality education.

Mientras la comunidad internacional se enfoca en la reconstrucción de Venezuela, no queda claro quién dentro de la población se beneficiará.

As the international community focuses on the reconstruction of Venezuela, the state finds itself in a historically weak position.

Four years into a crackdown on alleged gang members that has discarded civil liberties, recent constitutional reforms create opportunities for further abuse.

Ante la proximidad del 47º aniversario de la victoria sandinista en Nicaragua, la excomandante Dora María Téllez detalla cómo el movimiento perdió el rumbo y cómo se puede recuperar el futuro.

Ahead of the 47th anniversary of the Sandinista victory in Nicaragua, former comandante Dora María Téllez details how the movement lost its way—and how the future can be reclaimed.