Conceiving While Poor, Imprisoned for Murder
Although a rallying cry for the global abortion rights movement, these 17 Salvadoran women did not purposefully end their own pregnancies. Instead, they suffered a combination of obstetrical complications and poverty.
The Death and Resurrection of the Zapatista Galeano in Three Acts
At the end of his speech, one thing is clear: Galeano is and will continue to be the unforgettable companion.
(r)evolutionary Horizontal and Autonomous Organizing in Cuba
The past 15 years in Cuba have witnessed a resurgence of groups who focus on self-organization, use the assembly form as a way of making decisions, and are dedicated to non-hierarchical forms of organization.
Sex Workers Outsmart Quito Police
Without clear legislation governing street prostitution in Ecuador, sex workers band together to battle frequent and arbitrary police crackdownsand win.
Water Beyond the State
Cochabambas water committees continue to reinvent Bolivian autonomous traditions in the face of a newly redefined, but highly centralist state.
Venezuela Before and After the Protests (An Interview with María Pilar García-Guadilla)
María Pilar García-Guadilla discusses the violent protests that shook Venezuela this year, and their impact on the legacy and policy goals of Chavismo today.
Don’t Blame Central American Newspapers for Influx of Undocumented Children
A new conservative talking point holds that regional newspapers are inaccurately reporting on U.S. immigration policy, creating a stampede of undocumented minors over the U.S.-Mexico border.
Editor’s Note
Over the past three years, the use of horizontalism to describe new social relationships under construction has proliferated.
Panama’s Stolen Archive
Panamanians may be able to see Noriega’s secret files—and to reclaim their troubled past.



