Venezuela
Capturing Rebellion: How a Photographer Became Part of a Plan to Topple Maduro
Photographer Harold Castro unwittingly got a front-row seat at helicopter pilot Óscar Pérez’s rebellion in Venezuela.
Elections 2018
Five Takeaways from Paraguay’s Presidential Election
The ruling party held the presidency, but a close race and poor turnout suggest challenges ahead.
Web Exclusive
Meet the Singer Who Has Become a Voice for the Venezuelan Diaspora
After Reymar Perdomo’s song “Me Fui” went viral, the singer spoke to AQ about the challenges of leaving Venezuela.
Transparency & Corruption
A Job Opening with Guatemala’s Corruption Fight in the Balance
Guatemala’s President Jimmy Morales faces intense public pressure as he prepares to select a new attorney general.
Cuba
How Much Change Will Cuba’s New President Bring?
Raúl Castro will hand off the presidency – likely to his vice-president Miguel Díaz-Canel – leaving Cubans to speculate on the true impact of the shift.
Energy & Environment
Colombia: Buyer or Producer in the Global Gas Market?
The U.S. shale boom has pushed governments like Colombia’s to debate the opportunity costs of the global energy trade.
Transparency & Corruption
Lula’s in Jail. Guess Who’s Still Free?
Car Wash and similar corruption probes need to show the law applies to everyone.
Finance & Economics
How Political Turmoil Could Limit Venezuela’s Debt Options
Potential constraints on the government’s ability to accrue and renegotiate debt could further complicate Venezuela’s economic future.
Culture
Puerto Rico’s “Hurricane Stories” Depict Tragedy and Triumph
A new short story collection features work created in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria.
Transparency & Corruption
In Argentina, Why Is All Quiet on the Odebrecht Front?
Compared to its neighbors, Argentina is moving slowly on Odebrecht corruption cases. Here are some possible reasons why.
Cuba
Raúl Castro’s Unfinished Legacy in Cuba
Castro’s attempts at reform remain unfulfilled. What can Cubans expect from his successor?
Foreign Policy
As Tensions Mount, Brazil Hedges Its Bets on Russia and the West
While the U.S. and others expel diplomats, Brazil’s decision not to criticize Russia reveals its uncertain position in the changing global order.
Bolivia
A U.S. Court, a Former Bolivian President and a Decade-Long Fight for Justice
A Miami court decision on April 3 marked a step toward changing perceptions of the U.S. as a refuge for Latin America’s rights abusers.
Foreign Policy
The Summit of the Unpopular and the Lame Ducks
Leadership turnover and struggling presidents will limit how much can be accomplished at the Summit of the Americas, writes Patricio Navia.
AQ Events
Latin America’s Anti-Corruption Leaders: “Corruption Always Fights Back”
Sérgio Moro, Claudio X. González and José Ugaz discuss the future of Latin America’s historic crackdown on graft in this exclusive interview.
