The U.S. War on Migrants Gets Help from El Salvador
El Salvador's offer to house deportees and U.S. citizens in its infamous prisons – for profit – signals a new ...
The U.S. Is Helping Brazilian Police Kill
Brazil’s highly militarized policing disproportionately impacts poor and racialized communities. By providing funding and training, the United States has helped ...
El Salvador’s State of Exception Turns One
Rather than address the root causes of violence, President Nayib Bukele's prolonged state of emergency militarizes Salvadoran society and exacerbates ...
For Colombians in Ecuador, Displacement is Ongoing, and Refuge is Elusive
Although the international resettlement system considers Ecuador to be a safe country, refugees tell a different story ...
Jogo de Bicho: Brazil’s Popular but Illegal Lottery Game
Although the game is historically tied to criminal groups, Brazil's Congress is debating a proposal to legalize it ...
Los Muertos y el Periodista (Review)
In Oscar Martínez's new book, the editor-in-chief of El Faro reflects on his years of reporting in and out of ...
Trapped in the Imperial Grip
The United States' systemic anti-Blackness at home and abroad shatters illusions of democracy in Haiti. Achieving true independence demands solidarity ...
The Political Anatomy of Haiti’s Armed Gangs
In Port-au-Prince, botched NGO and military inventions have fragmented urban space, triggering an explosive proliferation of violent armed groups ...
