‘Blood and Fire’ in Honduras: An Interview with Mel Zelaya
As peace accord negotiations continue, the ousted president speaks from his Brazilian Embassy refuge.
As peace accord negotiations continue, the ousted president speaks from his Brazilian Embassy refuge.
No matter what prominent U.S. apologists say, the military takeover of Honduras was—and is—violent and unjust.
Lies, violence and the fight for freedom in Honduras.
TEGUCIGALPA, HONDURAS—Supporters of ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya demonstrate on August 28, 2009. The United States pressured Honduran coup… more
The United States was founded as an "infant empire," in the words of George Washington. The conquest of the… more
Imagine that you live in a nice house in a tense neighborhood. Your neighbors haven't been too pleased with… more
The Obama administration plans a new round of 'public safety' programs in Latin America.
Colombian plantation workers are fighting an uphill battle to unionize and secure better working conditions.
Arizona public defender Isabel Garcia speaks out against U.S.-Mexico border policy.
Chesa Boudin’s Latin American diaries.
For countless leftists who came of age politically sometime between the late 1950s and the early 1990s, the Cuban… more
More than four years after President Jean-Bertrand Aristide went into exile, questions linger about Washington's involvement.
Indigenous people accuse President Rafael Correa of selling out to mining interests.