My Face, But Not My Body
The lives of several young university students fell apart when they discovered photos of themselves edited with artificial intelligence.
Two Blue Lines
Like hundreds of women in Chile, Melanie Riffo was taking birth control to avoid pregnancy. For some of them, a failure in the public health system changed their plans.
The Body I Hated
Valentina was told many times that she had to change to fit in. Since childhood her weight was a topic of conversation. Over time she would realize she didn’t need to change that way to be happy.
Goodbye to the Sea
A small island in the Panamanian Caribbean, Gardi Sugdub, has drawn the attention of organizations, governments and activists worldwide. Its people are said to be the first in Latin America displaced by climate change. For its residents, things are far more complicated.
Why Did Ecuador Vote to Stop Drilling for Oil?
Ecuador has voted in a historic referendum to stop drilling for oil in the Amazon rainforest. The result thrilled people concerned about the climate. But not everyone is happy.
Ghost Refuge
Samuel Mendoza grew up at the Chacaltaya ski station in Bolivia, surrounded by snow and icy wind. It seemed the glacier would last forever. But in the late 1990s, an almost unbeatable threat appeared.
The Street Network: The Story of SNet in Havana
When your city has no internet, you invent it.
Women in Community Radio: La Patrona
Radio La Patrona, in Santiago Juxtlahuaca, Oaxaca, has been through all of this and more. Its founder tells the story of the road to legal recognition and free broadcasting.
Radio Ambulante Asks: How Can You Be a Feminist and Listen to Reggaeton?
Reggaeton is popular all over the world, but its lyrics and videos are sometimes degrading to women. NPR’s Radio Ambulante tried to answer whether you can be a feminist and listen to reggaeton.
Puerto Rico: Displaced by Tourism
A boom in foreign investment has sent housing prices soaring in Puerto Rico, making the island less and less livable for Puerto Ricans.
Silenced Voices
An investigation into the murder of reporter Nevith Condés Jaramillo in a community in southern State of Mexico, revealing the violence against freedom of expression.
‘It Wasn’t the Same Sky’: The Webb Telescope and Astronomy in Latin America
Humanity is closer than ever to understanding the origin of the universe. NASA released the first images from James Webb, the most powerful telescope in the world.
Chile, the New Constitution and ‘Catastrophic Disinformation’
Chile has a proposed new Constitution to replace the one written under Augusto Pinochet’s dictatorship. Amid an aggressive disinformation campaign and growing rejection in the polls, we set out to understand what is at stake.