
A Journalist’s Last Dispatch from the Amazon
“How to Save the Amazon” confronts the complexity of the rainforest crisis—and still manages to inspire.

Remembering South America’s Longest Dictatorship
A riveting new documentary connects the Stroessner regime to broader forces beyond Paraguay’s borders.

A Musical Dispatch From Bogotá, With a Playlist To Match
AQ’s music columnist spent a week exploring Bogotá’s Festival Internacional de Música Clásica and the city’s vibrant music scene.

A Medieval Dancing Mania Sweeps Mexico in a New Novel
Daniel Saldaña París reconstructs a centuries-old tale for this age of wildfires and pandemics.

Rediscovering the Ancient Americas at the Met
New York’s famed museum reintroduces its Americas collection with a fresh, future-facing vision.

A Brazilian Artist Invites Us to Meet Mythical Amazonian Creatures Face to Face
Adriana Varejão brings Amazonian folklore and colonial critique to Manhattan.

The Mysterious Last Days of the “Lieutenant Nun”
A real-life Spanish nun turned conquistador is the focus of a new novel by an Argentine writer.

When Everything Was Possible in Puerto Rican Film
A new documentary looks back at the remarkable cinema that came out of the island’s midcentury moment of optimism.

A Musical Dispatch from Uruguay’s “Atlantic Utopia”
AQ’s music columnist visits La Serena Festival de la Canción, put on by the Oscar-winning Drexler family.

Brazil’s Modernist Art Gets a Celebration in London
The 1920s movement is winning fans abroad, even as its legacy is embattled at home.

Pope Francis, In His Own Words
The late pontiff’s autobiography provides a rare window into the inner and outer life of a beloved and complicated man.

A Legendary Cuban Music Venue Finds a Home on Broadway
“Buena Vista Social Club” puts Latin America on the musical theater map.

Author Talk: The Evolving Latino Diaspora, with Marie Arana
On February 26, 2025, AQ hosted a book event with Marie Arana in New York.

Stefania Bril’s Tender Disobedience
The pioneering street photographer documented 1970s São Paulo with gritty realism, humorous juxtapositions, and deep affection.

The Key to Democratic Stability in Latin America
A new book shows how countries that have an institutionalized party system can weather crises more easily than those that don’t.