Ineffective regulations and lack of political will all contribute to the preservation of urban poverty and decay in Bogotá.
Columnist Richard McColl reflects on how, after a 10-year sojourn in Colombia, the time has arrived to “change rhythm.”
All but forgotten in Bogotá, the town of his death, football coach Jack Greenwell finally got the recognition he deserves in his hometown.
Towns with little state presence, such as La Macarena, Meta, must fend for their economic prosperity in an era of post-conflict.
Writer Richard McColl offers a tarmac-level perspective of getting around Bogotá on two wheels and the many pitfalls out there for cyclists.
Colombia’s national football team restores faith in the game writes Richard McColl and breaks with the rancorous behaviour of English fans.
Richard McColl discovers that something as seemingly simple as an apartment renovation can be a big challenge in Bogotá.
Saving Bogotá’s Reserva Thomas Van Der Hammen means using sound logic and legal arguments, not attacking a politician.
Don’t be mistaken, the peace accord in its current form is purely political. But what is ahead of us is strictly economics. Of course, my comments are only to be taken into account should a final agreement be signed between the FARC and the Colombian Government on March 23. Hiccups such as those in La […]
A recent Colombian scandal prompts reflection on the curious, questionable compulsion behind the political penis selfie.
November terrorist attacks in Paris made international news, even as other attacks worldwide faded from view. Is it journalism’s fault?
Between now and January, Enrique Peñalosa must be visionary to pull Bogotá back from the brink, writes Richard McColl.
A new mayor will guide Bogotá in a post-conflict Colombia, and it won’t be an easy job.
From the ‘canción protesta’ to his fear and loathing of vallenato, writer Richard McColl tries to keep his cool with Bogotá’s music culture.
Opinion writer Richard McColl know his English Premiere League football and begins to match the team with the front running candidates.
Frustration and anger over the due process of law is allowing vigilante justice to prosper along the Colombian coast.