El Diego
Just as every party in Argentina tries to claim Juan Perón’s legacy, so every government tries to bring Maradona into its fold.
Issue No. 25 | Spring 2017
Just as every party in Argentina tries to claim Juan Perón’s legacy, so every government tries to bring Maradona into its fold.
Looking back at the Pink Tide’s accomplishments, and the roots of its shortcomings.
Hugo Chávez’s victory set into motion the Pink Tide’s deepest attempt at social transformation. What happened?
Lorena Peña and a generation of FMLN militants adjust to the promise and limits of state power.
The Pink Tide governments’ efforts to break from the tyrannies of world market dependence are not new. Neither are their failures to do so.
When it comes to imperialism, Latin America never forgets, and the United States never remembers.
The Latin American left was on life-support in 1990. A decade later, it was in power.
Evo Morales’s presidency made real gains for working people. But could it have charted a more radical course?
Looking back at thirteen years of ambiguous reform and one swift counteroffensive.
The Bolivarian Revolution went too far for capitalism but not far enough for socialism.
TeleSUR’s trajectory reminds us that the task of criticizing the Left cannot be abandoned to the Right.
Human rights are worth defending. Human Rights Watch is not.
With help from US churches, the evangelical right has won a foothold in Central America.
What have we learned from the Pink Tide’s years in power?
Creating institutions where people exercise control over their lives is important in itself as a goal of socialist politics.
We may not be very good, but we’re better than Vox.
Chinese investments in Latin America have skyrocketed over the past ten years. But not everyone is thrilled about the new superpower in the region.