When it comes to wealth transfer, Nigerian Pentecostal churches prefer to keep it all in the family.  

The genital disappearance panic sweeping across Nigeria evokes nagging anxiety over masculinity and male power.   

Guatemala’s protest movement goes national; Latin America’s meddlesome ex-presidents; U.S. border crisis and geopolitical turmoil are taking the pressure off Maduro.

Mexico will define the success of the U.S. State Department’s new synthetic drug initiative; In the Dominican Republic, politics trumps economics; Brazilian military mostly supported democracy.

Reviving the Monroe Doctrine would take a time machine.

Welcome to “Women Around the World: This Week,” a series that highlights noteworthy news related to women and U.S. foreign policy. This week’s post covers September 9 to September 15.

AMLO ups spending, favoring the middle class and the military; Uruguay’s financial stability attracts investment—and crime follows; Peru’s democratic backsliding is passing the point of no return.

Petro’s peace plan is neither a total failure nor a total success, for now.

In Guatemala, money can’t buy elections; external factors drive Latin America’s economic upside.