Wayúu leader Javier Rojas explains how corruption and open-pit mining exacerbate a critical water shortage in Colombia’s La Guajira department.
In an historic initiative from Havana, both FARC and Government commit to begin clearing Colombia of landmines.
Canada’s former Ambassador to Cuba looks at the challenges the U.S and Cuba will face as relations begin to thaw.
Can President Santos reconcile his differences with Senator Uribe? or is there a conspiracy to keep these leaders divided?
As an extended drought kills cattle and creates food and water shortages, La Guajira’s crisis is deeply rooted in corruption.
Juan Manuel Santos takes office on Thursday for a second term in which domestic issues will be as critical as defining the peace accord with FARC.
The polarization regarding the future of the Havana peace talks runs deep as Colombians head to the polls Sunday.
As far-right parties increase their clout in the European Union, they often look to Putin’s Russia for ideological inspiration.
A series of political slanders, resignations, and a video “hacker” have shaken the Colombian election race to its very core.
As the presidential election race enters the final weeks, Santos tries to convince Colombians that his policies have worked.
The first round of presidential elections will be held May 25th. Meet the candidates who need more more than fifty percent of the vote.
After 34 days out of power, Gustavo Petro returns to the Liévano Palace as Mayor of Bogotá after a decisive court ruling.
Polls show Mexico’s Enrique Peña Nieto’s popularity is dwindling despite efforts to implement a series of policy reforms.
As troops advance towards Ukraine’s eastern border how will the U.S and Western Europe react to Russia’s dangerous gambit?
Richard McColl looks at political transparency in Colombia during an election year. What is driving voter disengagement and apathy?
Embattled Bogotá mayor Gustavo Petro faced a resounding legal defeat after the Council of State upheld the verdict for his dismissal.