Article Archives - Page 26 of 42

REACTION: Brazil’s Capital Invasion: What’s Next?

Attackers invaded the centers of power in Brasília, asking for an intervention.

The arrest of opposition leader Luis Fernando Camacho has set off protests and raised worries about the political process in the country.

The region has more autonomy than any point in recent memory. That brings opportunities and challenges.

As Chinese loans drop off, policymakers in the region must consider how other pillars of the economic relationship have remained steady.

The king of futebol was not an easy man to know—but he could be generous in unexpected ways.

Will more pro-business voices prevail in Brazil’s new government? AQ’s editor-in-chief looks to Lula’s long history as a guide.

Ecuador’s president hopes to escape political impasse with a referendum and by pushing forward free trade.

Buenos Aires Mayor Horacio Rodríguez Larreta pledges to bridge the political divides that have begun to wear on many Argentines.

Instability, anti-incumbent voting and a tough macroeconomic environment are here to stay.

President Dina Boluarte will confront a familiar set of problems: a hostile Congress and pressing socio-economic challenges.

The International Criminal Court is pressing Venezuela to punish human rights abuses—but few results have so far emerged.

Dina Boluarte is the new president of Peru, after Castillo’s impeachment.

Evelyn Matthei’s popularity may reflect a shift to a more moderate politics following the polarization of recent years.

Politics and soccer mix everywhere, but this year it’s not just the government hoping for a championship to lighten the national mood.

Goldfajn’s solid reputation will be tested by global uncertainty and the need for internal reform.