Britons head to the polls next week to decide their future in the European Union. What implications does ‘Brexit’ have for the U.K’s economic and political future?
Colombia President Juan Manuel Santos will appoint all-new cabinet members as he prepares to push a post-conflict agenda.
Dr. Larry Goodson looks at American foreign policy under a Donald Trump presidency and sees an unrecognizable approach.
More than a dozen prominent Colombians have been named in the Panama Papers leak for using “offshore” tax havens.
A recent Colombian scandal prompts reflection on the curious, questionable compulsion behind the political penis selfie.
On Monday, Bogotá Mayor Enrique Peñalosa struck down controversial rules permitting skyscrapers in residential neighborhoods and other parts of the city.
U.S. President Barack Obama mentioned Colombia’s peace progress Tuesday, possibly setting the stage for closer U.S.-Colombia collaboration.
Enrique Peñalosa was sworn in Friday as mayor of Bogotá, Colombia’s capital, largest city and economic center.
As the next mayor of Bogotá, Enrique Peñalosa faces challenges left for him by a series of very diverse – and varyingly successful – predecessors.
On Wednesday, E.U. and Colombian representatives signed an agreement allowing Colombian citizens short-term travel to 26 Schengen nations without a visa.
Despite years of lobby to lift the Schengen visa for Colombians and Peruvians, the attacks in Paris could postpone or cancel this important agreement.
Between now and January, Enrique Peñalosa must be visionary to pull Bogotá back from the brink, writes Richard McColl.
As of December 3rd, the “unfriendly” Schengen visa will be lifted for Colombians and Peruvians. A long wait comes to an end.
Enrique Peñalosa has clinched the second most important post in the country: Mayor of Bogotá. His four-year term starts January 1st 2016.
Before Bogotá chooses a new mayor on October 25, get to know the final four candidates running for Colombia’s second-highest elected office.
Despite the historic handshake between FARC’s “Timochenko” and President Santos, Colombians remain skeptical over the guerrilla’s proposed political future.