35 Years: NACLA Anniversary Issue

NACLA: Linking the Americas “The most valuable characteristic of NACLA was its decision and ability to respond to events. Whether

On July 19, 1979, the Sandinista National Liberation Front (FSLN) toppled the U.S.-supported Somoza family dictatorship that had ruled Nicaragua

QUITO—Foreign ministers from 34 countries in the Americas gathered here in Ecuador’s capital the last week of October for the

São Paulo’s Avenida Paulista is a monument to money: The wide avenue is lined with the solid concrete and glass

The fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989 and the collapse of the Soviet Union three years later created a

The Long March Of Feminism “Much thinking on the left still relied on traditional definitions of public and private spheres,

The very apparent vulnerabilities of democratic socialism, combined with the secrecy induced by government surveillance, attracted one group of Naclistas

The Research Apparatus of U.S. Imperialism “In order to administer an empire efficiently,it is necessary to construct an apparatus for

This publication was once known as the Latin America and Empire Report. “Imperialism” and “empire” had largely dropped out of

The first issue of NACLA Newsletter, the magazine that was to become NACLA Report on the Americas, rolled off a

U.S. Role in Dominican Republic spurs NACLA founding By Fred Rosen In April 1965, President Lyndon Johnson sent some 22,000

U.S. vs. Chile’s Socialist Experiment Fred Rosen Steven Volk notes that Salvador Allende “promised to lead Chile through a peaceful