Newsletters

Stay ahead of Latin America’s most important stories with Sociedad Media’s newsletters—delivered directly into your inbox from Miami’s only dedicated English-language Latin America news publication. From breaking developments in Cuba and Venezuela, to U.S. foreign policy, regional security, and the 2026 FIFA World Cup, our newsletters keep Miami’s Latin American community informed, connected, and ahead of the news cycle

Security

‘King of the South’ Captured: The Arrest of Sebastián Marset and What it Reveals About South America’s Drug Networks

The capture of Uruguayan drug lord Sebastián Marset in Bolivia exposes a transnational cocaine network stretching from the Southern Cone to major European port cities and the Italian mafia—raising bigger questions about the challenges for Latin American security

By Dionys Duroc

/ 1 Apr 2026

‘King of the South’ Captured: The Arrest of Sebastián Marset and What it Reveals About South America’s Drug Networks

Cuba

“I Think the Majority of Cubans Want to Be Capitalist”: Fidel Castro’s Grandson Breaks With the Revolution in CNN Interview

Fidel Castro’s grandson sat down with CNN during a Havana blackout and said what no Castro has ever said publicly: “Most Cubans want capitalism”

By Dionys Duroc

/ 31 Mar 2026

“I Think the Majority of Cubans Want to Be Capitalist”: Fidel Castro’s Grandson Breaks With the Revolution in CNN Interview

Cuba

Washington’s New Hemisphere: The Venezuela Oil Deal, Russian Tankers in Cuba, U.S. Embassy in Caracas & Rubio in the Hot Seat

A Russian tanker docks in Cuba. The U.S. Embassy reopens in Caracas. Nearly 1,000 prisoners freed. And Rubio tells Al Jazeera exactly what Washington wants next

By Dionys Duroc

/ 31 Mar 2026

Washington’s New Hemisphere: The Venezuela Oil Deal, Russian Tankers in Cuba, U.S. Embassy in Caracas & Rubio in the Hot Seat

Brazil

Brasília is Watching the Bombs Fall on Tehran—and Lula Doesn’t Like it

Brazil condemned the US-Israel strikes on Iran, abstained on a lopsided UN Security Council resolution, and is now facing the deepest tension between its foreign policy identity and Washington in a generation

By Dionys Duroc

/ 30 Mar 2026

Brasília is Watching the Bombs Fall on Tehran—and Lula Doesn’t Like it

Cuba

Trump Allows Russian Oil Tanker into Cuba, Citing Humanitarian Need: “They Have to Survive”

President Trump said Sunday he has “no problem” with a Russian tanker delivering 730,000 barrels of crude to Cuba, stating that the island’s population needs to survive—a humanitarian carve-out within a blockade that has caused repeated island-wide blackouts and a deepening civilian crisis

By Dionys Duroc

/ 30 Mar 2026

Trump Allows Russian Oil Tanker into Cuba, Citing Humanitarian Need: “They Have to Survive”

Venezuela

Washington Opens Venezuela’s Gold Mines to U.S. Companies—and the Arco Minero is Next

In three days, Washington authorized U.S. companies to invest in Venezuela’s gold mines and cleared the path for Caracas to reopen its embassy. Oil. Gold. Diplomacy. The normalization is moving fast—and the conditions attached tell the full story

By Dionys Duroc

/ 29 Mar 2026

Washington Opens Venezuela’s Gold Mines to U.S. Companies—and the Arco Minero is Next

Cuba

“Cuba is Next”: Trump Tells Miami Investors the Island is in Washington’s Crosshairs—as Havana and Washington Keep Talking

Trump told a room full of investors at Miami Beach’s Faena Hotel that “Cuba is next.” Nobody pretended not to hear it. Here is what is happening on the island, in Washington, and behind closed doors between Havana and the White House

By Dionys Duroc

/ 28 Mar 2026

“Cuba is Next”: Trump Tells Miami Investors the Island is in Washington’s Crosshairs—as Havana and Washington Keep Talking

South America

The UN Says More Than 10,000 Colombians Have Been Recruited as Mercenaries. The World is Hiring—and Colombia Can’t Stop It

The UN says more than 10,000 Colombians have been recruited to fight in foreign wars. From Sudan to Ukraine to Mexico’s cartel battlefields, Colombia’s veterans have become the world’s most in-demand mercenaries

By Dionys Duroc

/ 27 Mar 2026

The UN Says More Than 10,000 Colombians Have Been Recruited as Mercenaries. The World is Hiring—and Colombia Can’t Stop It

Security

American Airlines Flight Attendant Found Dead in Colombia—Medellín Mayor Confirms Body Discovery, Extradition of Suspects Possible

Medellín Mayor Federico Gutiérrez confirmed Friday that a body found in rural Antioquia is believed with “very high probability” to be American Airlines flight attendant Eric Fernando Gutiérrez Molina, missing since March 22. Extradition of suspects is under consideration

By Dionys Duroc

/ 27 Mar 2026

American Airlines Flight Attendant Found Dead in Colombia—Medellín Mayor Confirms Body Discovery, Extradition of Suspects Possible

2026 FIFA World Cup

Brazil Lose to France, Colombia Fall to Croatia, and Bolivia Stay Alive—A Big Night for South American Fútbol

Brazil lost to France without Neymar. Colombia fell to Croatia in Orlando. And Bolivia came back from a goal down to stay alive in the World Cup playoffs. One night, three South American stories, all pointing to June

By Dionys Duroc

/ 27 Mar 2026

Brazil Lose to France, Colombia Fall to Croatia, and Bolivia Stay Alive—A Big Night for South American Fútbol

South America

Argentina’s Economic Miracle Has a Price—and Ordinary Argentines Are Paying It

Milei cut inflation from 211% to 31%. Argentina grew 4.4% last year. The IMF is applauding. So why are millions of Argentines still struggling to pay for food, utilities, and rent?

By Dionys Duroc

/ 26 Mar 2026

Argentina’s Economic Miracle Has a Price—and Ordinary Argentines Are Paying It

South America

69 Soldiers Dead in Colombia C-130 Crash—and Petro is Blaming Washington

A U.S.-donated plane. 69 soldiers dead. And a Colombian president pointing the finger at Washington before the wreckage had even cooled. The crash in Putumayo is the latest flashpoint in the most turbulent chapter of U.S.-Colombia relations in a generation

By Dionys Duroc

/ 25 Mar 2026

69 Soldiers Dead in Colombia C-130 Crash—and Petro is Blaming Washington

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