Chile

One of the defining features of modern supply chains is a distinct lack of human beings.

Will Chile’s left-wing president privilege his coalition’s affinity for Havana—or human rights?

The country is home to the largest Palestinian diaspora outside of the Middle East.

But only some countries have turned up their climate ambition.

While international backers of Pinochet’s 1973 takeover increasingly admit blame, Chile’s resurgent far right is bringing defense of dictatorship back into the mainstream.

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and other progressives visited Brazil, Chile, and Colombia to show how the United States could strengthen ties in the region.

Online trolls from both sides of the political spectrum are outfoxing social media platforms.

The world’s biggest reserves of lithium and nickel are concentrated in a handful of nations. And they want to cash in.

The country’s moves are being closely watched amid the global scramble for critical minerals.

Chile’s rightward lurch is an opportunity to expand the supply of lithium, a critical battery resource.

Progressives championed a rewrite. Now right-wing parties are in control.

Washington needs lithium—but its history of intervention in the region complicates things.

Leftist President Gabriel Boric has been reluctant to tackle arson in Mapuche communities to avoid alienating his base.

The dry heat has worsened deadly forest fires in Chile and caused expensive droughts in Argentina’s and Uruguay’s agriculture sectors.

On a visit to South America, the chancellor pitched partnership rather than exploitation.

The exiled filmmaker’s latest work is a passionate—if incomplete—account of the 2019 estallido and its aftermath.

Resource-rich Chile stands to profit off the energy transition—if its leftist president signs a deal despised by his base.

Historically, voters around the world have approved new constitutions 94 percent of the time. What went wrong this time?

Ramping up production may be harder than it sounds in the “lithium triangle.”