It’s been over three weeks since the U.S. military’s last strike on an alleged drug-trafficking boat — the longest pause since the campaign began. Has the campaign actually slowed the flow of drugs into the United States, or just adapted the cartels around it?
Nine arrests in a Chiapas massacre and a newly unsealed San Diego narcoterrorism indictment against a Tijuana-based Sinaloa lieutenant reveal two governments running parallel, uncoordinated cases against the same fractured cartel
Stay up-to-date on the latest news articles from Latin America delivered to your inbox.
Sign up for our newsletters to receive the latest reporting from across the region.
Donate to aid us in our mission in bridging the divides between Latin America & the United States
Venezuela’s acting President Delcy Rodríguez claims 80% of collapsed buildings during earthquakes were privately developed — deflecting scrutiny from state-built Chavista housing projects razed in La Guaira
Trump confirms from the Oval Office that the U.S. is investigating reports of 300 Iranian drones stored in Cuba — warning Washington will act “in short order” if confirmed
U.S. declines to renew USMCA on July 1 — triggering annual reviews that will repeat every year until 2036 — while the agreement itself remains fully in force, U.S.-Mexico negotiations are already in their third round
U.S. Justice Department charges Sinaloa’s sitting governor with conspiring with Los Chapitos to flood the United States with fentanyl, heroin, and cocaine. Nine other current & former officials are charged alongside him. One allegedly murdered a DEA source
Paraguay senator Celeste Amarilla under fire for racist rant against French striker Kylian Mbappé after France eliminates Paraguay 1-0 in the round of 16
At Colombia’s official World Cup send-off ceremony in Bogotá, captain James Rodríguez “snubs” Gustavo Petro's daughter Antonella — a three-second moment that went viral across Colombia as presidential election heads into its final weeks
Brazil records lowest homicide rate in over a decade — but extortion, cybercrime, police killings, and disappearances all rose in the same period, while PCC and CV cells expanded across 12 U.S. states
Nine arrests in a Chiapas massacre and a newly unsealed San Diego narcoterrorism indictment against a Tijuana-based Sinaloa lieutenant reveal two governments running parallel, uncoordinated cases against the same fractured cartel
Foreign Correspondent based in Latin America; Executive Editor at Sociedad Media
All articles
Sociedad Media
Newsletters
