-
Published in: 50.50: InterviewTheir anti-rape performance went viral globally. What next for LASTESIS?LASTESIS was part of a progressive movement in Chile. Then voters rejected the country’s new constitution. So now what?
-
Published in: ourEconomy: OpinionFood corporations paid shareholders $53.5bn while millions went hungryOPINION: Without food sovereignty, private businesses will continue profiteering at the expense of the planet
-
Published in: 50.50: FeatureWomen and LGBTQ people caught up in El Salvador’s state of emergencyGovernment’s anti-gang measures are threatening the innocent, vulnerable and marginalised, say human rights groups
-
Published in: 50.50: FeatureReleased Nicaraguan political prisoners tell of homophobia and misogyny in jailTestimonies of resistance: Political prisoners exiled to the US tell of state’s hatred for women and LGBTIQ leaders
-
Published in: Changemakers: OpinionElected politicians have failed in Peru – here’s what must come nextThe next chapter of Peru’s democracy must focus on the lasting injustices of colonialism
-
Published in: Home: NewsGrave reality of global violence against queer women and non-binary peopleGovernments need to take urgent action on funding and protection for LBQ+ movements across the world, says NGO
-
Published in: 50.50: NewsHow Brazil’s homeschooling movement cheered the country’s failed coupSocial media posts show homeschooling advocates supported far-right attempts to overturn Lula’s win against Bolsonaro
-
Published in: democraciaAbierta: OpinionBrazil’s Indigenous peoples survived Bolsonaro. Now Lula has won, what next?Bolsonaro’s genocidal policies devastated Indigenous communities. After four years of trauma, they can breathe again
-
Published in: 50.50: OpinionNow Bolsonaro is gone, human rights must be top of Brazil’s agendaOPINION: We must improve sexual and reproductive health and rights in Brazil, says the IPPF’s regional director
-
Published in: democraciaAbierta: AnalysisBrazil breaks new ground in the global fight against fake newsAfter enduring years of online toxicity, Brazil now wants to show the world how to crack down on disinformation
-
Published in: ourEconomy: AnalysisAre we seeing the collapse of the dollar-dominated global economy?Financial shocks in recent years are forcing the global monetary architecture to change, say some economists
-
Published in: democraciaAbierta: AnalysisBrazilian democracy will emerge stronger from this day of infamyLula and his government must take a hard line against the Bolsonaristas’ coup plotters and their financial backers
-
Published in: 50.50: FeatureLatin American feminists vow to continue fight for abortion rights in 2023Sexual and reproductive rights activists in the region say ‘our struggle continues’ to maintain progress so far
-
Published in: HomeQuiz: 2022 in reviewA lot has happened in the wild year that was 2022, how much do you remember?
-
Published in: HomeQuiz: Christmas 2022Test your knowledge of the festive season with our holiday quiz
-
Published in: 50.50: OpinionBolsonaro is leaving office, but his far-right movement is here to stayOpinion: The outgoing Brazilian president is merely a symptom of the conservative tide sweeping Latin America
-
Published in: Home: FeatureDisplaced, poisoned, jailed: Climate change survivors confront world leadersClimate chaos is destroying these people’s communities. They travelled to COP27 to demand justice for loss and damage
-
Published in: Changemakers: FeatureHow Brazil’s mothers helped Lula win the electionA digital community once focused on the challenges of parenting became a unique space for political empowerment
-
Published in: Live discussions: Live discussionIs social media killing democracy? Twitter, US midterms and Brazil unpacked
For years, the far right has weaponised social media – connecting extremists to power and mobilising violence to...
-
Published in: democraciaAbierta: AnalysisBolsonaro has conceded. What next for Lula and Brazil?Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva must govern a divided Brazil. But as fears of a Bolsonaro coup subside, there is hope
