U.S. Intervention

A medida que las Américas giran hacia la derecha, las fuerzas progresistas de la región se reunieron en Uruguay para trazar una ruta a futuro.

As the Americas shift to the right, the region’s progressive forces met in Uruguay to chart a path forward.

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.

Francesca Lessa and Sebastián Santana walk readers through the tangled transnational web of Operation Condor and the abuses it facilitated.

As Chinese investment reshapes Colombia's infrastructure, the country's longstanding alliance with the United States enters a new era of strategic balancing.

In this web series, NACLA contributors cover the intersection of fútbol and politics from a wide variety of angles.

A conversation with Michael Fox on building an immersive podcast about U.S. intervention in Latin America and audio storytelling as a form of time travel.

After members of the Iranian national soccer team were denied visas by the Trump administration, Mexico stepped in to help—a decision rooted in shared histories.

What should international solidarity demand from the Venezuelan and U.S. governments?

A recent book treats economic sanctions as a tool of benevolent intervention, an argument justified by a series of egregious analytical errors.

Michael Fox walks you through the HondurasGate leaks. What they are, what they mean, and the repercussions for the region.

A 185-year-old territorial dispute between Venezuela and Guyana reveals the enduring contradictions of U.S. foreign policy in the Caribbean, with the “Donroe Doctrine” introducing fresh diplomatic risks.