From the United States and Brazil to Israel and Hungary, liberals approach the widening gap in political perceptions with incredulity while Illiberals see polarization as a political opportunity to destroy democracy.
From the United States and Brazil to Israel and Hungary, liberals approach the widening gap in political perceptions with incredulity while Illiberals see polarization as a political opportunity to destroy democracy.
Playing politics with a humanitarian catastrophe eats up resources and erodes the civil rights of everyone, regardless of status.
Italy just elected a far-right leader. Is this the beginning of a resurgence of fascism, or the beginning of the end?
The progressive tax proposed by Colombian President Gustavo Petro would impact a small percentage of the nation’s wealthiest while raising significant sums to address inequality.
Ecuador needs to address the root causes that brought so many protesters onto the streets.
Constitutions are the product of political debate and struggle, something that Chileans understand but U.S. liberals so often ignore.
The recent election in Colombia has produced new hope for the country–and for the whole region.
When you give everyone a chunk of change, does it really change their lives and their communities?
In Patagonia, an Indigenous community’s fight against repressive mining interests mirrors struggles across the hemisphere.
The WTO is in crisis. The Global South should take advantage and claim the policy space it needs to adapt to a de-globalizing world economy.