Whitney Eulich News Today

Only a third of the nations around the world have ever had a female leader. Yet, research shows that nations led by women consistently benefit from a slate of economic and political benefits.

Farmers worldwide are caught between cheap and efficient large-scale operations that raze the earth, and expensive small-scale practices that regenerate instead of damage. Is there a realistic compromise?

Small farmers are protesting rising costs and environmental regulations. Can they survive in the modern world?

Salvadorans embrace democracy. But amid violence that has wracked this nation for years, citizens are ready to compromise it in favor of security.

When resources are slim, it can be hard to build community. In Ecuador, one couple has found that a love of literature can help bring people together.

Ice cream is the national food in the Andean nation of Ecuador. Ecuadorians say they like their creamsicles, soft-serves, and sorbets more than anyone.

A security spiral can stun a nation. In Ecuador, where young people increasingly find themselves on both ends of violence, citizens look to politics, and community programs, to put a stop to it.

A Q&A with author Deborah Bonello dives into her new book “Narcas” and how women work behind the scenes, and at the top, of the Latin American drug trade.

Nearly 200 years since emancipation and 60 since independence from England, Barbados has emerged as a leading voice for reparations for slavery.

A provision that allowed the U.S. to expel asylum-seekers during the pandemic sunsets today. As the Biden administration and Republicans clash over immigration policy, border communities prepare for an influx of migrants.