US Politics
Puerto Rico’s Financial Challenges Prompting Statehood Debate
By Isabel Morales
More than a century after becoming a U.S. territory, Puerto Rico is still struggling with its legacy of colonialism, and the recurring debate over statehood is analyzed more than ever. Years of financial troubles and limited resources with devastating consequences on its population and development are leading to a crucial reconsideration of their status and future. Though there are several factors necessary to mention when examining reasons for statehood, one of the major ones is Puerto Rico’s economic development.
The Future of Puerto Rico: Exploring Options for Territorial Status
Venezuela Becomes Hotspot for Geopolitical Showdown Between U.S. and Russia
Puerto Rico Self-Determination Bill Reignites Long Debate over Island’s Status
Unauthorized DHS Operation in Guatemala Highlights Flaws and Tensions in U.S. Policy in Central America
Business as Usual
Donald Trump is but one of many individuals in the American continent that went from being a businessman to a political leader. They managed businesses, amassed fortunes and then one day, they entered the political arena. Before Donald Trump, there was Argentinian President Mauricio Macri, who joined the political club about a year ago. There are two others currently in presidential positions: the Paraguayan Horacio Cartes and the Panamanian Juan Carlos Varela.
Defending a WASP America: Why Trump supporters fear immigration
“When Mexico sends its people, they’re… bringing drugs. They’re bringing crime. They’re rapists.”
—Donald Trump, 16 June 2015