The startling find that revealed a grim and intentionally obscured aspect of the past.

How a retired Army captain rose from a marginal apologist for torture and dictatorship to a serious contender for Brazil’s presidency.

When the ambassador to Panama resigned his post, U.S. diplomacy lost one of its most talented Latin America hands.

Twenty-five years since the end of civil war, El Salvador – and its neighbors – are making progress on violence.

AS/COA's president and CEO discussed how economic growth, corruption, and security are motivating voters on Bloomberg Markets' "Balance of Power."

If 2017 was the year that changed Washington, 2018 will redefine Latin America. AS/COA experts explain how in our first podcast of the year.

Here’s what you need to know about an end to the Castro presidency, new migration rules, Russia ties, and more.

On view through February 3, the exhibition is "a great introduction" to the Brazilian artist's paintings, drawings, and embroidery works.

Brazil’s sky-high cost of credit hurts the economy; lowering it could be an important step in boosting growth and jobs.