All Americas
What Mexico wants to talk about with TrumpIf recent rhetoric is anything to go by, change is afoot in the relationship between Mexico and the United States. But when they do sit down, what issues will Mexico want to discuss?
Obama ends visa-free policy for Cubans who land on US soilThe decision follows months of negotiations focused in part on getting Cuba to agree to take back people who had arrived in the US.
Guatemala is prevailing in fight against violenceSince 2009, the country has seen a consistent decline in its homicide rate. While work remains to be done, the success so far should not be overlooked.
First LookViolence erupts at Mexican protest against gas price hikesA lone protester plowed his truck into police guarding a fuel distribution terminal in Baja California, injuring seven.
With new UN chief, what hopes does Latin America harbor?Many issues of concern need to be addressed by the United Nations 鈥� not least how to give the region greater representation in the roster of secretaries-general.
Indigenous women in politics: a complex propositionChanges to Mexican law have sought to promote participation of indigenous women in politics 鈥� but they have stirred opposition, not least from the very people they seek to help.
Why 14 months passed before Haiti finally got a president-electThe initial election was held in October 2015, but various delays and investigations delayed聽Jovenel Mo茂se's confirmation as the winner of the election until this Tuesday.
Long gas lines, price hike dampen holiday spirit in MexicoAnalysts say a neglected fuel infrastructure is finally catching up with the country, and there's no quick fix in sight.
First LookMagnitude 7.6 Christmas Day quake hits off coast of ChileDespite the strength of the earthquake, which struck off of the country's southern coast, there were no reports of fatalities or major damage.
How will Cuba react if relations with the US reverse under Trump?It's hard to know what direction US-Cuba relations will take once Donald Trump is in the White House, but Cubans are already contemplating the consequences of a reversal of President Obama's normalization process.
Will an incipient wave of elections change the face of Latin America?Over the coming 24 months, a host of Latin American nations are slated to elect their leaders. The outcome of many of these races is far from certain.
Why the US-Cuba thaw should continueIn the two years since a restoration of diplomatic ties was first announced, great strides have been made in normalizing relations. That trajectory benefits 鈥� and is supported by 鈥� a wide array of people.
Latin America's deepening relationship with China speaks of a new world orderWith the United States likely to pull out of the Trans-Pacific Partnership and China looking to step into the breach, Latin America's changing relations with world powers could reflect a broader shift.
Despite turmoil, Brazil keeps up push to jail corrupt politiciansCorruption investigations and a legislative backlash have pushed Brazil to the brink of a constitutional crisis. But聽one thing has changed: Corrupt politicians going to prison.
Did Paraguay blaze a trail in racial equality nearly two centuries ago?In 1814, Paraguay's soon-to-be dictator introduced a law forbidding reproduction among the white elite. Whatever his motives, it produced an "exceptionally egalitarian" society.- First LookVenezuela seizes toys seen as overpriced, will distribute to poorVenezuela's fair pricing authority聽has seized nearly 4 million toys from a private company, which it says it will hand out to poor children for Christmas.
Give dialogue a chance in VenezuelaThe opposition sat down with President Nicol谩s Maduro in Vatican-led talks, leading to much criticism from observers. But there is a chance the move could lead to a peaceful resolution.
First LookBlack woman who fought segregation to be face of Canada's $10 billBank of Canada officials revealed their pick Thursday for the first Canadian woman to be portrayed prominently on the nation's currency: Viola Desmond, who helped inspire the country's civil rights movement.
Colombia's new peace deal: Will it work?Colombia's revised peace accord glided through Congress on Nov. 30, nearly two months after the initial version was rejected in a plebiscite. How important are the changes, and what chance of success?
Where next for Brazil's embattled president?Having assumed the presidency in May following the impeachment of his predecessor, Michel Temer has made some inroads into his reform agenda, but the political storm assailing his government poses a growing threat.
