Article Archives - Page 38 of 48

Latin America Doesn’t Want a New Cold War

Regional governments should take steps to ensure they are “not once again a battleground for larger powers,” an Argentine scholar writes.

The guerrilla group’s growing power is an obstacle to democratic and economic stabilization in Venezuela.

Recent proposals in Argentina and elsewhere tout a simple solution for a complex problem.

The former Bogotá mayor is making his third run at the presidency and is leading in polls. Has he changed, or has the country?

Chile’s young president faces sinking approval, as does the constitutional convention ahead of a critical September plebiscite.

The Mexican president’s landmark legislation failed to achieve a necessary supermajority in Congress.

President Luis Abinader has high approval amid high growth—but changing economic conditions are a threat.

A journalist tracks Venezuelan history from boom to bust—and reveals the causes of today’s “tragic impasse.”

A brash libertarian is disrupting Argentina’s political duopoly.

The next presidential election will hinge on middle-class voters hit hard by inflation, lack of economic growth and COVID-19.

AQ’s editor-in-chief returns to Brazil and finds an unexpectedly open 2022 election.

The former economy minister’s victory reflects political disaffection as inequality threatens the country’s stability.

Policymakers can reduce inequality by moving beyond past failed attempts at diversifying national economies.

A controversy over pro-Lula demonstrations at Lollapalooza overlaps with Bolsonaro’s bid to court older voters.

Long-term deployment and an ever-expanding mandate may harm the reputation of Mexico’s most trusted institution.