-
AMERICAS
Trinidad and Tobago and Venezuela Share a Tightening, Perilous Strait
Across a narrow sea, desperation and deterrence collide daily as patrols intensify, smugglers reroute, and Warao families gamble everything for…
Read More » -
AMERICAS
Brazil’s Amazon Fire Fight: From Confrontation to Cooperation
Brazil has achieved what once seemed impossible: reducing Amazon forest fires to their lowest level in more than twenty years.…
Read More » -
AMERICAS
Haiti’s Hunger Crisis: Artibonite’s Fields Turn to Fear as Gangs Tighten Their Grip
In Haiti's fertile Artibonite Valley, once celebrated for its rice fields and proud farming traditions, armed gangs now dictate who…
Read More » -
LIFE
Peru’s Forgotten Genocide: How Rubber Still Haunts the Amazon
Peru's Amazon carries scars that remain largely invisible to the nation's collective memory. The new documentary Shiringa, directed by Wilton…
Read More » -
ANALYSIS
Venezuela’s Tren de Aragua: Prison Gang or Political Weapon?
For two years, the Venezuelan government has declared the Tren de Aragua dismantled. Yet across South America, and increasingly in…
Read More » -
AMERICAS
Venezuela Turns Pensioners into Militia Amid Rising US Tensions
In Venezuela, the government’s strategy for survival is increasingly resting on a curious paradox: arming its elderly. While Washington insists…
Read More » -
AMERICAS
Titicaca’s Cry: How Neglect and Pollution Are Suffocating Bolivia’s Sacred Lake
In the world's highest navigable lake, silence has replaced the slap of nets. Along Lake Titicaca—the sacred mirror shared by…
Read More » -
LIFE
When the Pacific Sings: How Colombia’s Whales Teach Hope to Coastal Communities
Each winter, the Colombian Pacific becomes a nursery where humpback whales arrive from Antarctica, their calves learning first flicks beneath…
Read More » -
AMERICAS
Brazilian Democracy Keeps the Beat While Congress Rushes to Pass Amnesty
On Rio's Copacabana, a protest turned into a warning as Caetano Veloso, Chico Buarque, Gilberto Gil, and Djavan led thousands…
Read More » -
ANALYSIS
Brazil’s Waterway Debate: Progress Cannot Mean Empty Nets and Silenced Rivers
The government's plan to blast rock outcrops along the Tocantins to carve a 100-meter-wide waterway promises cheaper soy shipments. In…
Read More »
