Thousands of people have disappeared in Latin America during decades-long conflicts. Many have never been found, presumed to be the victims of dictatorships, insurgencies or organized crime.

Takeaways From AP's Reporting on the Thousands Disappeared in Colombia, Peru and Paraguay Thousands of people have disappeared in Latin America during decades-long conflicts. Many have never been ...

There are similarly wrenching but less well-known traumas elsewhere in the region. In Peru, Colombia and Paraguay, for example, many people are still searching for answers. Loved ones have found ...

There are similarly wrenching but less well-known traumas elsewhere in the region. In Peru, Colombia and Paraguay, for example, many people are still searching for answers. Loved ones have found ...

Recommended Videos In Peru, Colombia and Paraguay, for example, many people are still searching for answers. Loved ones have found comfort in their faith but have faced years of uncertainty and a ...

In Peru, out of 20,000 disappeared people, only 3,200 remains have been found. In Colombia, five decades of war left a staggering death toll and more than 124,000 people missing. Paraguay’s ...

The Pan Amazon has a legacy of both violent and non-violent protest that dates from the onset of European colonization, through the Brazilian Empire and the Andean Republics of the nineteenth century,

Trump’s uncharitable rhetoric and less-than-civilised treatment of illegal immigrants are, at the very least, likely to fuel more anti-American sentiment in the region. This resentment towards the US may well manifest in building bridges with governments and ideologies that are inimical to US interests.

When asked what it takes to “truly” belong in a country, many people globally say speaking the local language is key.

An extensive new exhibition at the CCCB in Barcelona takes a look at the art, culture, biodiversity and history of the Amazon and its indigenous peoples. A multi-sensory experience featuring video, paintings,

Latin American leaders don’t like submitting to the United States in imperial mode. They also have an alternative.

Peru is facing its worst public safety crisis in recent memory, with top government officials blaming transnational criminal organizations for the chaos and violence that’s also roiling neighbors Ecuador and Colombia.