Central America & Caribbean Archives - Page 10 of 49

Book Review: Mario Vargas Llosa Takes On a Coup in Guatemala

The Peruvian novelist brings Central America’s bloody Cold War past to life – with a surprising political angle.

El Salvador’s leader seems to be doubling down on his confrontation with Biden, although he faces numerous challenges ahead.

After her apparent landslide victory, five questions could shape her government.

From condemnation to praise, many of the region’s biggest players weighed in on Sunday’s election.

A runoff election pitted a former president against a technocrat with an anti-corruption angle.

After Daniel Ortega’s sham election, is there anything the world can do?

The hemisphere has a short window to show another dictatorship will not be tolerated, writes Panama’s former vice president.

AQ tracks how the country has managed its ties with Beijing.

The Dominican musician’s genre-defying performances make a virtue of pandemic-imposed constraints.

The former first lady and democratic socialist could become Honduras’ first female president. That may be the easy part.

The process of rebuilding Haiti’s government has pitted the acting prime minister against much of civil society.

Amid popular anger and encroaching investigations, Alejandro Giammattei has worked to protect himself. He may succeed.

Protests may seem to have subsided. But the president’s outdated authoritarian tactics will create more instability.

Foreign involvement is inevitable, but the mistakes of the past can be avoided.