
Why Cuba Is Protesting
The country is experiencing its worst economic crisis since the end of the Cold War.

A Quiet Revolution in Climate Finance
The Inter-American Development Bank is piloting new lending practices for the green transition.

How Haiti’s Unelected Leader Lost America’s Blessing
Neighboring Caribbean countries pushed Washington to support a leadership transition in Port-au-Prince.

Colombia’s Confrontational Climate Policy
How oil-exporting Bogotá became an environmental hawk.

Why Lula Visited Africa
Brazil views south-south cooperation as key to overcoming global challenges.

Is Western Pessimism on Latin America Overblown?
A new report debunks common narratives about the region’s stagnation.

What Bukele’s Rise Means for the Region
The newly reelected strongman Salvadoran president has inspired imitators elsewhere in Latin America.

Venezuela Faces Rocky Road to Elections
Concerned neighbors are trying new tactics to support a free and fair vote. Will it be enough?

Lula Tries His Hand at Industrial Policy
Brazil has a history of state economic intervention that underdelivers. Will this time be different?

Guatemala’s Arévalo Beats the Odds
But efforts to obstruct the anti-corruption activist-turned-president will continue.

Ecuador Launches the Region’s Latest Drug War
New President Daniel Noboa has broad public support as he confronts a daunting challenge.

North Americanism Turns 30
NAFTA and USMCA have dramatically reshaped Mexico.

Brazil Takes the G-20 Helm
In 2024, Lula hopes to coax the grouping toward global financial reform.

Western Hemisphere Relations Move From Idealism to Realpolitik
This year, countries from the United States to Brazil abandoned maximalist aims of regime change in Venezuela.

Can Peer Pressure Protect Guatemala’s Democracy?
The country’s president-elect says he’s the victim of an attempted legal “coup.”