North American Congress on Latin America (Nacla)

North American Congress on Latin America (Nacla)

The North American Congress on Latin America (NACLA) is a non-profit organization with a left-leaning perspective, established in 1966. Its mission is to offer insights into developments in Latin America and the interactions between Latin America and the United States. NACLA is particularly recognized for its publication, the NACLA Report on the Americas, which is released quarterly. In addition to this report, the organization also produces books, anthologies, and pamphlets aimed at educators and activists. Although the print version of the NACLA Report was temporarily halted in 2015, it made a comeback in May 2016 under the Routledge brand, which is part of Taylor and Francis. For over five decades, NACLA has served as a vital resource for English-speaking journalists, policymakers, activists, students, and researchers both in North America and around the globe, providing them with valuable news and analysis related to Latin America.

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  • 3 weeks ago | nacla.org | Ramona Wadi

    Ericka Kim Verba’s vivid and intense biography of Violeta Parra takes its title from Parra’s internationally acclaimed song, “Thanks to Life” (Gracias a la Vida). The book title acknowledges a universally recognized song and is a tribute to Parra’s life, which left its legacy both at home and abroad, especially in Europe. The book acknowledges Parra as the first Latin American woman to have had a solo show at the Museum of Decorative Arts in the Louvre, Paris, in 1964.

  • 3 weeks ago | nacla.org | Jose Bravo |José Bravo |Nona Chai

    Last month, the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) held its first Climate Week in Panamá City. This gathering marked a pivotal space to inform and shape deliberations for the upcoming climate talks in Bonn, Germany, in June, which will in turn set the tone and the agenda for the Conference of the Parties (COP) 30 negotiations, to be held in Belém, Brazil, this November.

  • 1 month ago | nacla.org | Peter Kornbluh

    In October 1999, the Clinton Administration released a tranche of formerly secret records on the case of Charles Horman and Frank Teruggi, two U.S. citizens executed by the Chilean military following the September 11, 1973, military coup.

  • 2 months ago | nacla.org | Luiz Antônio Araujo

    Military dictatorships in South America’s Southern Cone provided the backdrop for some of the most memorable moments in the so-called political cinema. I’m Still Here, the new Brazilian feature film directed by Walter Salles Jr., gains additional significance when viewed through this lens.

  • Mar 27, 2025 | nacla.org | Joshua Collins |Daniela Rangel

    The images showed volunteers organizing bloodstained clothes, shoes, backpacks, and final notes to loved ones into neat piles alongside charred human bone fragments. Those not wearing hazmat suits wore t-shirts adorned with the faces of their disappeared loved ones. They worked with picks and shovels to unearth hundreds of bloodied personal items.

North American Congress on Latin America (Nacla) journalists