When Travel Means Putting Your Life on the Line
Americans should be able to count on help from Washington if they run into trouble overseas.
Americans should be able to count on help from Washington if they run into trouble overseas.
It takes much more than one project or policy to address gentrification. It takes a movement.
A band and community organization straight from the barrios, dedicated to the socio-political and cultural changes in Venezuela today and playing an integral part in the advancement of urban artistic movements in Caracas.
You’re invited to a formal discussion panel on US-Cuban relations by the Alternative Break Program.
A new study debunks eight falsehoods the mining corporation OceanaGold has used to try to justify mining in El Salvador and undermine public debate and policymaking.
A new study debunks eight falsehoods the mining corporation OceanaGold has used to try to justify mining in El Salvador and undermine public debate and policymaking.
A Washington DC premier that is part of Global Screening Day.
Americans Thank Latin American Countries for Offering Asylum to Whistleblower Edward Snowden
Say to Justice Department: Stop Illegal NSA Spying and Hands Off Edward Snowden
Drug policy reforms in Latin America will come from below.
Organized by IPS Board Member James Early, a workshop on the affirmative rights and Uruguay-U.S. educational exchanges on non-racial discrimination.
Join IPS Associate Fellow, Manuel Pérez-Rocha as he presents at Left Forum 2013 on resistance to mega mining across the Americas.
Thirty years after Rios Montt’s atrocities, U.S. military policy in Latin America remains a human rights disaster.
Capriles calls for a recount, but it’s really his claims that need the audit.
Join us for a documentary film illustrating the impact of the Bolivarian revolution on poor and working people in this Latin American country and the established system of democracy.
What scared Washington most about Chavez was not his failures or idiosyncrasies. It was his success.