News

With lots of global news, summer travel, Independence Day and continued progress towards peace, July is a big month for Colombia.

The disclosure by NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden that Colombia ranks among the most spied countries in the Western Hemisphere should hardly surprise us.

The remains of U.S Special agent James "Terry" Watson return to his family in Monroe, La., after a brutal assault in a Bogotá taxi claimed…

Positive results between the FARC and Colombian Government over land show that a final deal may be in sight.

The Colombian government and the world's oldest guerrilla organization reach a historic agreement on agrarian reform.

Home to the world's largest internally displaced population, Colombia must mesh its external image with reality.

Colombia is one of the world's least polluting nations, but with rapid development, some concerns have arisen.

Nicolás Maduro is declared President-elect of Venezuela, marking a continuation of Chávez's legacy.

Venezuela chooses a new president on Sunday, marking a turning point for the nation's foreign relations.

The March for Peace descends on Bogotá as negotiations continue between the government and the FARC in Cuba.

With the passing away of "Emerald King" Victor Carranza, the multi-billion dollar industry faces an uncertain future.

If testing goes well, Bogotá could become the first Latin American city to incorporate a fleet of electric city buses.

As gay marriage is debated worldwide, the Colombian legislature has only months to make a decision on the issue.

Colombia experiences multiple earthquakes each day, raising questions of preparedness for the inevitable "big one."

High production costs, a strong peso and increased competition bring the coffee strike in Colombia into its second week.

Construction projects on Caribbean destination Barú island, have residents of surrounding communities concerned.