In the sixth episode of TNR’s soccer podcast, we discuss a messy Copa América final, two exciting tournaments, and look ahead to the 2026 World Cup.

Companies are almost never held accountable for their actions, particularly in foreign countries. But a Florida jury just broke that trend, ruling that Chiquita is liable for eight deaths.

Twenty-two years ago, three union leaders for mine workers employed by an American company were killed. The murders have gone unsolved. But now the Colombian government is prosecuting two company executives for financing the paramilitary group responsible for the killings.

New President Gustavo Petro is no Maduro or Ortega. If the traditional elites try to force him out, what will the Biden administration do?

The progressive former mayor of Bogotá wants to ban new fossil fuel exploration on day one.

The first inside report from an ICE mental health facility

Facing targeted killings and police violence, indigenous groups and other minorities have had enough.

Depends whom you ask, and depends on what kind of help.

The party has the money and machinery. Why is so little of it going toward Hispanic outreach?

To understand the Iván Duque Márquez victory this weekend, you need to understand the man behind him: former president Álvaro Uribe Vélez.

How efforts to block refugees and asylum-seekers from Europe have only made the global migration crisis more complex and harrowing

In the hardscrabble town of Puerto Asís, residents are split on a historic accord with the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia.

As the country prepares for a plebiscite on the peace process, both hope and anxiety abound.

The Netflix series prides itself on telling hard truths. But it really doesn't have a clue.

A historic peace agreement with left-wing rebels would only be the start of a long road to reconciliation.

As the country takes another step toward resolving its rebel insurgencies, its other problems are coming to the fore.