An analysis of how two major U.S. newspapers presented the civil unrest in Latin America this year demonstrates how corporate media favors political allies and blames enemies.
A high-level summit in Miami bringing together leaders of Central America’s Northern Triangle, Mexico and the United States portends a Trumpist turn in U.S. policy in the region.
Linda Farthing, Christy Thornton, Alexander Main, and Joseph Nevins
From the NACLA Report's Winter issue: How can solidarity activists in the U.S. continue—and in many cases reshape—the discussion about U.S. and Latin America over the next four years?
While Washington won’t be able to break apart Latin America’s “pink tide,” its new stance on Cuba is a test case for reasserting U.S. hegemony in the Western Hemisphere.
How unilateral, preemptory “regime change” became an acceptable foreign policy option, “democracy promotion” became a staple of defense strategy, and war became a branded public spectacle.
