On Dec. 13, 1968, Brazil’s last military dictatorship sharply curtailed dissent. A special edition of “The Long View,” AQ’s recurring feature on Latin American history.
50 Years Ago, Brazil Virtually Legalized Torture and Censorship
/
João Ricardo Dornelles
AMLO Update: First Week Damage Control
/
Benjamin Russell
Finally in office, Mexico’s president tries to limit ripple effects from his October airport decision.
Why Roma May Be the Best Film of 2018
/
Ben Miller
Alfonso Cuarón's latest release offers a sublime portrait of family life on a universal scale.
As Her 2016 Rivals Face Investigations, Verónika Mendoza Sees a New Era for Peru
/
Brendan O'Boyle
The former presidential candidate spoke to AQ about Peru’s "historic opportunity" to fight corruption.
For Mexico's New President, Power Comes With Symbolic Change
/
Benjamin Russell
Why Andrés Manuel López Obrador turned the presidential palace into the people’s house.
AMLO Update: More Signs He’ll Tread Lightly With Trump
/
Benjamin Russell
López Obrador has reason to keep a soft touch with the U.S. after he takes office on Dec. 1.
Podcast: #PetroCaribeChallenge, Haiti's Anti-Corruption Movement
/
AQ Online
Jacqueline Charles discusses how an anti-corruption movement emerged in Haiti after revelations of embezzlement, and what that means for President Jovenel Moïse.