![Nicaraguan journalist Carlos Fernando Chamorro, of Confidencial and Esta Semana news media, is pushed away by riot police outside El Confidencial offices in Managua, Nicaragua on December 14, 2020 - he fled Nicaragua Monday June 21, 2021 [File: STR/AFP]](/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/000_8X63PC.jpg?resize=270%2C180)
A prominent journalist leaves Nicaragua, as Daniel Ortega continues government repression ahead of November elections.
![Demonstrators in Valparaiso take part in a rally called by Chile's Central Union of Workers to demand better pay and working conditions [Rodrigo Garrido/Reuters]](/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/2021-04-30T130358Z_171425560_RC2D6N9I7KE0_RTRMADP_3_CHILE-STRIKE.jpg?resize=270%2C180)
Unions demand emergency assistance, higher wages as prolonged pandemic leaves people with nothing to eat.
Lucia Newman explores a rapidly escalating conflict and talks to the elusive leader of the main armed Indigenous group.
!['Whether Trump or Biden wins, we will confront and defeat him,' Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro said, leaving little doubt as to his intentions toward whomever finds himself in the Oval Office in January [File: Miraflores Palace/Handout via Reuters]](/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/59d7070079e24403a718f95ba2c9e282_18.jpeg?resize=270%2C180)
REPORTER'S NOTEBOOK
What would a Joe Biden presidency mean for Venezuela?
Venezuela is struggling with 2,400 percent inflation and US sanctions under Trump. Would Biden be different?
As Indigenous Mapuche conflict escalates, some hope the writing of a new constitution could lay the groundwork for reconciliation and peace in the trouble-torn region of southern Chile.
Younger Mapuche are organising and some are taking up arms to expel people they view as foreign invaders.
On this anniversary, many hope that a new constitution will replace the one written during the dictatorship.
A shocking 85 percent of Ecuadorans are now either unemployed or in precarious jobs.
Antarctica, which is used for scientific purposes, belongs to no single nation and is governed by treaties.
Coronavirus outbreak in Mexico has not stopped a group of lucha libre wrestlers from wanting to get back into the ring.