Why Latin America Lost at Globalization—and How It Can Win Now A case for greater intraregional trade in today’s changing world By Shannon K. O’Neil | July 26, 2022 How to Harness Shifting Supply Chains? Four Experts Explain Leading voices from Latin America’s public and private sector look at strategies for the current moment. July 26, 2022 Susan Segal: Deglobalization Means Fresh Challenges for Latin America A shakeup in supply chains recalls past changes in the macroeconomic conditions facing emerging markets. By Susan Segal | July 26, 2022 Still Betting Big: Argentine Venture Capitalists Hernán Kazah and Nicolás Szekasy Venture capital investment is receding again in Latin America. But the founders of Kaszek Ventures see the upside. By Rich Brown | July 26, 2022 Photo Essay: In Peru, a Daily Grind Against Inflation In a poor neighborhood on Lima’s outskirts, supply disruptions and rising prices have residents struggling to afford staples. By Daniel Becerril | July 26, 2022 Four Strategies to Build a Future for the Amazon Brazil’s rainforest is suffering from record deforestation and poverty—but in crisis, there’s opportunity. By Beto Veríssimo and Juliano J. Assunção | July 26, 2022 The Colombian Think Tank Bridging Two Worlds Casa de las Estrategias brings insights from low-income Medellín neighborhoods to the policy-making conversation. By Cecilia Tornaghi | July 26, 2022 One Year Later: These Latin American Mayors Are Ready to Rise A year after AQ's mayors issue, local Latin American leaders are poised to enter national politics. By Eugene Zapata-Garesché | July 26, 2022 When Chile’s Indigenous Made the Spanish Back Down Behind today’s conflict in southern Chile is a long history of resistance to outsiders, a historian writes. By Jacob Sauer | July 26, 2022 Cultura AQ’s Summer Playlist: Shagrada Medra’s Independent Rhythms In a rural corner of Argentina, this music label has spent decades cultivating a unique sound. By Sebastián Zubieta | July 26, 2022 When New York City Was a Gritty Haven for Latin American Art Excerpts from a new book recall how urban decay collided with international cultural ferment in the 1960s and ’70s. July 26, 2022 Lessons from the First Pink Tide’s Collapse A new book criticizes the last generation of Latin American left-wing leaders for relying too much on commodities. By Nick Burns | July 26, 2022 A Guatemalan Classic On the Nightmare of Dictatorship Miguel Ángel Asturias’s masterpiece achieved lasting fame by trading political specifics for tragic grandeur. By Chapman Caddell | July 26, 2022 The Peruvian Town Haunted By a Famous Poet In a new film, a young man tries to escape Santiago de Chuco—just like the town’s biggest hero once did. By Ena Alvarado | July 26, 2022
