Chile elected delegates to draft a new constitution — and it’s not tilted toward the elites
Chilean political parties suffered a big blow: 40 percent of the votes went to independent candidates. Here’s what that means.
When Belarus forced down a plane, it may have committed state-sponsored hijacking
International treaties outlaw false communications that might endanger a flight
Colombia’s protesters want human rights reforms. The country’s human rights agency may not be much help.
Elected officials appoint its leadership and fund the budget, leaving this agency with limited power
Peru’s upcoming presidential election is really a referendum on its troubled constitution
What’s at stake in the runoff between leftist front-runner Pedro Castillo and right-wing, dynastic candidate Keiko Fujimori?
Something’s happening in Armenia. But is it a coup?
In fact, coups are rare in post-Soviet countries
These were our 10 most popular posts of 2020
Readers were very interested in elections, successions, and a virus we hadn’t heard of just a year ago.
Biden promises to embrace multilateralism again. World leaders agree.
Our research suggests the liberal order has staying power
Colombia’s lawmakers are debating how to regulate cocaine. Here’s what we know about decriminalization.
Peru and Bolivia have already legalized parts of the coca trade.
Another unity government won’t solve Lebanon’s crisis
Research shows ideologically opposed parties rarely share power well