by Sheila Xiao and Manolo de los Santos | May 27, 2022 | Activism, Antigua and Barbuda, Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Central America, Cuba, Economics, Elections, Gender, Health Care/Medicine, History, Honduras, Human Rights, Immigration, Joe Biden, Labor, Mexico, Nicaragua, North America, Politics, Prison Reform, Social Justice, South America, Trade, Trinidad and Tobago, United Nations, United States, Venezuela, Voting Rights, War, Women's Rights
Biden’s insistence on continuing the U.S. policy of exclusion and aggression against Latin America has made his summit a failure before it has even begun.
by Nora Garcia Nieves | May 23, 2022 | Activism, Afghanistan, Africa, Argentina, Economics, Europe, Gender, Germany, Greece, History, Human Rights, Immigration, Iran, Iraq, Libya, Middle East, Poland, Politics, Russia, Social Justice, South America, Spain, Syria, Turkey, Ukraine, United Nations, United States, War, Women's Rights
Where there’s a will, there’s a way.
by Manolo de los Santos | Apr 9, 2022 | Activism, Community, Cuba, Donald Trump, Economics, Food, Gender, Health Care/Medicine, History, Identity Politics, Interview, Joe Biden, Law, Nicaragua, Politics, Russia, Science, Social Justice, Trade, United States, War, Women's Rights
With myriad economic problems that Cuba faces, Díaz-Canel, in line with his predecessors Fidel and Raúl Castro, has renewed the principle of self-reliance. The vaccines are the biggest testimonies.
by Vijay Prashad and Taroa Zúñiga Silva | Dec 16, 2021 | Activism, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Cuba, Economics, Elections, Gender, Hungary, Immigration, Law, Politics, Right Wing, Spain, United States, Venezuela, War, Women's Rights
Presidential candidate José Antonio Kast reflects the failure of Chile to prosecute those who violated the rights of Chileans during the 30 years of Pinochet’s rule.
by Taroa Zúñiga Silva | Jul 24, 2021 | Activism, Argentina, Economics, Gender, Human Rights, Interview, Labor, Politics, Women's Rights
Sex workers who work at the intersection of informality, stigmatization and criminalization have strengthened their organizing to grapple with the economic impact of the pandemic.
