El plan de Trump en Venezuela, ¿”Madurismo sin Maduro”?
La vergonzosa ayuda de México a Cuba
Los chatbots, ¿fábricas de noticias falsas?
Giro a la derecha en América Latina
¿Hay libertad de expresión en Estados Unidos?
¿El fin de los maestros? Las escuelas que enseñan con IA
El turismo a Cuba se desploma entre apagones y protestas
Crecen los rumores de un ataque a Venezuela
El lado bueno de la derrota de Javier Milei
La ofensiva de Trump en las costas de Venezuela
¿Invadirá la fuerza naval de Trump a Venezuela?
El alocado encarecimiento de las visas a Estados Unidos
El batallón de Trump contra los inmigrantes
¿Atacará Trump a los carteles de la droga en México?
La medida de Trump que alarma a los inversores
Bolivia está girando a la derecha, tras 20 años de izquierda
El peligroso plan de Trump sobre la IA
El favor de Trump a los dictadores de Cuba y Venezuela
There is a fierce debate in many Latin American countries over whether to accept some of the Syrian refugees who are flooding Europe in one of the world’s worst migration crises since World War II. But there is a creative solution that could allow Latin America to help solve the tragedy. Before we get to […]
When I interviewed President Michelle Bachelet earlier this week, there were news reports that she was ill or secluded and depressed by the latest polls showing that 75 percent of the Chilean people disapprove of her presidency. But if she was any of that, she didn’t show it. Looking calm and confident...
Republican presidential hopeful Donald Trump’s criticism of fellow contender Jeb Bush for speaking in Spanish during a campaign rally in Miami last week was — to use one of Trump’s favorite words — stupid. In fact, U.S. politicians, and Americans in general, should be speaking more Spanish. And more...
It’s no secret that Venezuela is a cosmetic democracy in which President Nicolás Maduro resorts to all kinds of dirty tricks to retain absolute powers, but his latest move — designing ballot sheets designed to confuse opposition voters — would be almost amusing if it weren’t so devious. Earlier...
Listening to the business-as-usual speeches by the leaders of Argentina, Bolivia, Venezuela and other South American countries in the wake of China’s economic slowdown, it seems like they are living on a different planet. They are still bragging about their countries’ abundant natural resources and raw materials,...
Over the past year, I have often said that whoever wins Argentina’s Oct. 25 elections, including government candidate Daniel Scioli, will be much better than outgoing President Cristina Fernández. But after interviewing Scioli this week, I’m less optimistic about Argentina’s post-election future....
As Venezuela gets closer to its Dec. 6 legislative elections with the opposition coalition leading by a comfortable margin in all major polls, there are growing fears that the government will take advantage of a climate of chaos — and perhaps even create it — in order to suspend the elections. Hardly...
If you ask me what was the most interesting thing that Secretary of State John Kerry told me in an interview last week, it wasn’t any of his statements about human rights in Cuba that made headlines, but his open admission that the United States and Cuba are talking about ways to solve the Venezuelan...
Secretary of State John Kerry deserves applause for saying that human rights will be a top priority in the newly normalized U.S. ties with Cuba, but his decision not to invite Cuban dissidents to the flag-raising ceremony at the U.S. Embassy in Havana flew in the face of his promise. When I interviewed...
The raising of the U.S. flag at the newly opened American embassy in Havana is an important story, but I can’t help finding much of the U.S. media coverage surrounding the event to be repetitive, boring and frivolous. How many more cheerful stories about 1950s Chevrolets on the streets of Havana, or about...
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