This may be the largest wave of nonviolent mass movements in world history. What comes next?
Social media has made mass protests easier to organize — but, perhaps paradoxically, harder to resolve.
Bolivian protesters unseated a president. So why are they still in the streets?
Evo Morales is out – and it’s not clear what will happen to the institutions he created.
After weeks of Latin American protests, expect to see more women elected to office
Parties nominate more women when citizens distrust government — because so many people believe women are more honest
Few Chileans have a voice in government. That’s why so many are in the streets.
A small, wealthy class runs both major political parties — and the government.
Chile’s streets are filled with protests. How did a 4 percent fare hike set off such rage?
The metro symbolizes the vast distances — geographically and economically — between rich and poor.
Is Bolivia’s democracy in danger? Here’s what’s behind the disputed presidential election.
Yes, Evo Morales is ignoring some constitutional limits. But he has also brought previously excluded groups into power.
We checked 100 years of protests in 150 countries. Here’s what we learned about the working class and democracy.
The success of mass protests depends on who is doing the protesting.
Here’s how democracy is eroding in Mongolia
Say goodbye to independent judges and corruption investigations.
Here are the 3 big shifts in Venezuela that you probably missed — and will change what comes next.
[caption id="attachment_83074" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Protesters demanding Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro's