Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro continues to crack down on opposition and protests to his increasingly authoritarian government.
Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro continues to crack down on opposition and protests to his increasingly authoritarian government.
Venezuela witnessed an upheaval in the national legislature and the ban of the leading opposition figure from running for office, resulting in massive protests and violent clashes with police.
Is this the end of a seemingly endless struggle in which hundreds of thousands perished? Is Colombia moving into a new era of acceptance and reconciliation?
A currency shakeup, corruption probes on the oil industry, and a growing crackdown against political opponents. Venezuela's situation demands our attention.
The country's supreme court blocked a recall referendum that could have removed Maduro from power. The country's struggles continue, but there is some hope.
A continued push against the result of the vote has created greater divisions as referendums themselves are now being seen as bad policy. But are they?
Michel Temer, the current President, was not democratically elected. The lack of elections will give rise to more divisiveness in Brazil when a strong government is needed.
Here is an update on the situation in Venezuela: from oil corruption, to government layoffs, to a border rush into Colombia.
Venezuelans have been suffering from many hardships in recent months, including a plummeting economy, food shortages, and electricity rationing.
Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Bolivia, Chile, Ecuador. The populist left-wing parties are rapidly losing ground in Latin America, but is it good news?
Macri’s willingness to implement necessary economic reforms will allow him to reposition Argentina more competitively in the global economy.
Rousseff's possible success in the Senate trial will only prolong the inevitable: a loss in the next presidential elections and the implosion of the PT.
Problems for Venezuela and its president Nicolas Maduro continue to mount as the country heads inexorably towards its collapse.
Recently, this relationship has been called into question as Puerto Rico faces a looming debt crisis that could set the island’s economy back by more than a decade.
Obama has set out to improve economic and political ties with the country since the election of Mauricio Macri, a centrist pro-market president that vowed to break from the Kirchner legacy.
