
Meet the New Face of Venezuela’s Opposition
Juan Guaidó’s youth means he has less baggage than many of his colleagues. Will that help him take on Maduro?
Juan Guaidó’s youth means he has less baggage than many of his colleagues. Will that help him take on Maduro?
From Peru to Mexico, leaders tasked citizens with making big decisions.
Jair Bolsonaro became Brazil’s president on Jan. 1, 2019. Here, Americas Quarterly analyzes several aspects of his government – 10 key figures (including former Judge Sérgio Moro and Bolsonaro’s three sons), the main opposition leaders, and his top policy priorities (reducing crime, overhauling education, and more). 10 Key Figures | The Opposition | Policy Priorities … Read more
Olavo de Carvalho might be the most important voice in Brazil’s incoming government. And he doesn’t even live there.
On Dec. 13, 1968, Brazil’s last military dictatorship sharply curtailed dissent. A special edition of “The Long View,” AQ’s recurring feature on Latin American history.
Finally in office, Mexico’s president tries to limit ripple effects from his October airport decision.
Why Andrés Manuel López Obrador turned the presidential palace into the people’s house.
Jacqueline Charles discusses how an anti-corruption movement emerged in Haiti after revelations of embezzlement, and what that means for President Jovenel Moïse.
Despite sanctions and international pressure, Venezuela’s crisis shows no sign of abating. Here are three ways things might change.
On this episode of “Deep South,” Luis Rubio, chairman of the Mexican Council on Foreign Relations, discusses AMLO’s nostalgic view of presidential power and why a return to Mexico of the 1960s seems unlikely.
The consequences of the Fujimori family’s rapid decline have yet to be fully felt.
A year out from Argentina’s election, a familiar face is testing political waters.
Brazil shows the playbook for a long-term base for rightist politicians in Latin America.