This article was originally published in Spanish by Otras Miradas and Desinformémonos. Translated by Liza Schmidt. “I think it is dangerous to associate left…

If we trust in the nobility of the common people, we will achieve the energy and courage necessary to continue sailing against the current

From state violence and neoliberal extractivism to Colombia’s general strike and Zapatismo

Notes from a Trawün Mapuche in Chile

Interview on the impacts of the progressive governments in South America, the rise of the far right, the politics of extractivism in oil, gas, and mining industries, and how women and youth represent the hope of building a new world

This debate is part of all new movements in Latin America: how much energy should be spent building something unique and how much should go to dealing with state institutions

The intent of Rafael Correa’s government to evict the principal indigenous organization from its building shows the contradictions of the “citizen’s revolution”

Two years after the fall of the Fernando Lugo government and one year after the rise of Horacio Cartes of the Colorado party, social movements show signs of rebuilding

The initiative is always taken by small groups, without taking into account the power balance, but rather the justice of their actions

Twenty years after their 1994 uprising, the Zapatistas’ project of autonomy and horizontality has come to define a continent-wide cycle of struggles