Construction projects on Caribbean destination Barú island, have residents of surrounding communities concerned.
Real-life protagonist José Crisanto reminds at the Colombian premier of Operation E, that the film is more than its controversy.
New film El Faro, follows the dying way of life of a Santa Marta lighthouse keeper and the mysterious couple he rescues.
Mauricio Puentes, the star of new Colombian film, Roa, discusses the role and how he came to make his feature film debut.
New film Roa, from Colombian director Andres Baiz, opened the Cartagena Film Festival to thunderous applause.
More than just a Carnival, Colombia’s fourth largest city is quickly becoming a Caribbean investment and business hub.
The Cartagena International Film Festival takes place this week, bringing in cineastes and filmmakers from around the world.
More Bogotanos suffer from depression and related psychological disorders than the global average, but there is hope.
Colombia’s airlines have a lot to be proud of this year, having helped boost tourism, the nation’s third largest industry.
Next Thursday, Bogotá goes car-free, as thousands of residents walk, bike or take public buses to work and school.
Celebrating 200 years of history, this year’s Carnival in Barranquilla promises a spectacle of culture, music and tradition.
After a two-month unilateral ceasefire ended, challenges remain in peace talks with the FARC guerrillas.
Curious in shape and color and scandalously decadent in flavor, truffles are taking Colombia’s culinary scene by storm.
One of Colombia’s most recognized musicians, Totó la Momposina is a link between the nation’s cultural past and future.
Life is sweet in Nocaima, where sugar cane farmers are turning a taste for panela into a lucrative new industry.
As tattoos become more culturally acceptable, Chapinero is emerging as the epicenter of body art in Bogotá.