Guatemala’s Future with the United States is Sealed at a Port
Over the past year, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has received $170 million from the Guatemalan government for road and port infrastructure projects that are deepening its dependence on the U.S.
Mexico Favors Israel for Weapons Imports
The government’s deepening commercial ties to Israel are emblematic of its contradictory approach to Palestinian solidarity.
Life Sentences Threaten Women and Youth in El Salvador
Four years into a crackdown on alleged gang members that has discarded civil liberties, recent constitutional reforms create opportunities for further abuse.
Desiring Temporalities in the Face of Permanent War
The Summer 2026 issue of the NACLA Report explores artistic and cultural practices that activate memory, engage the archive, and expand the possibilities of collective life.
Impunity and the Permanent Coup in Peru
A massacre in a peripheral area of Peru highlights how the state has built a system that perpetuates impunity.
Web Series: Haiti’s Path to Liberation
These articles offer new ways of thinking about Haiti and a powerful vision and approach rooted in the country’s culture and history that can build a different future.
Call for Pitches | Narcoterrorism, State Power, and Transnational Criminal Organizations Reconsidere...
[CLOSED] NACLA is currently accepting proposals for our Winter 2026 issue on state violence, insecurity, and the political production of “criminality.”
Megaproyectos y la reconfiguración de la frontera sur de México
El nexos entre la externalización de las políticas de migración y grandes proyectos militarizados en el corredor migratorio mas grande del mundo.
Dispatch from Minneapolis: We Won, but the Fight is Far From Over
From rapid response networks to labor strikes and tenant organizing, how anti-ICE organizers built a mass movement in the Twin Cities.
Ecuadorian Migrants Caught in the “Everywhere War”
Fleeing from war at home and targeted by a brutal U.S. immigration crackdown, Ecuadorian migrants are caught in a perpetual cycle of violence.
Hands Off Latin America | Season 2, Ep. 3
After the U.S. invasion of Venezuela, the Trump administration has threatened other countries in Latin America, but some of the region's leaders and people are standing up.
The Americas Will Never Be the Same | Season 2, Ep. 2
Early on January 3, the U.S. government invaded Venezuela and took President Maduro into custody. It marked the first time the United States used its own military to invade a South American country.
