Amazon deforestation remains a concern even after the fires

The Dominican Republic looks to mobilize ahead of the next big storm

Correspondent Harris Whitbeck reports from Santo Domingo on hurricane preparedness in the Dominican Republic.

Taking a ride with one of Colombia’s top cyclists

Nairo Quintana is a cycling champ known as one of the world’s best climbers. He’s an icon in Colombia and rides as far and as high as possible.

A retired teacher reaches fame in her 70’s singing the lyrics of love

Dona has been dubbed Brazil’s version of the Buena Vista Social Club, the Cuban group which became famous when most other people would be well into their retirement.

Pets in Costa Rica protected by anti-abuse law

Costa Rican pet owners held a ceremony to praise the Animal Welfare Act.

A visit with one of the last private doctors in Cuba

Most healthcare in Cuba is free and run by the state. But if you were a doctor before 1963, you’re allowed to still have a private practice. Watch Michael Voss’ report here.

Abortion ban in El Salvador has women fearful of miscarriage

El Salvador is only one of three countries in the world that criminalizes abortion without exception. Correspondent Harris Whitbeck has more from San Salvador.

An athlete whose indigenous skills helped make her a marathon star

In the northwestern mountains of Mexico there is an indigenous community renowned for long-distance running. They are called the Raramuris which means “the running feet.”

An interview with President of Panama Juan Carlos Varela

In June 2017, Panama opened a new chapter in its international relations by establishing diplomatic ties with China. Anchor Elaine Reyes asks President Varela about Panama’s relationship with China and other developments taking place in his nation.

A fireball festival recalls a volcanic eruption in El Salvador

In El Salvador there’s an annual event you could say is too hot to handle. Take a look at these images of the Bolas De Fuego Festival.

The Cuban photographer who snapped the iconic image of Che Guevara

Correspondent Michael Voss tells us about the life of the man who made “Che” known around the globe. He also tells us how the iconic image came about.

Famous quotations from revolutionary Che Guevara

The late Che Guevara is recognized for making a number of memorable statements over the course of his lifetime. Many of his sayings are still in use today.

Ecuadorian actress Rossana Iturralde dazzles DC with an enduring drama

During the 1990’s, Ecuadorian actress Rossana Iturralderose to international fame after her role in the film “La Tigra”. After decades of performing, she is reinventing herself as she helps pave the way for new talent.

A discussion about declassified CIA documents and Che Guevara’s death

An interview with Peter Kornbluh, who played a pivotal role in getting CIA documents related to Che Guevara’s death declassified.

This Week on Americas Now: Remembering Che

In a special edition of Americas Now, we look at the final days of the rebel fighter who is a national hero in Cuba.

Las Vegas mass shooting reignites US gun control debate on social media

The Las Vegas shooting is the deadliest in recent U.S. history. As witnesses relayed information about the violence, the news was matched by renewed calls for gun control. CGTN’s Owen Fairclough has more on this divisive debate in the U.S.

Trump: U.S. is wasting its time trying to talk to the DPRK

U.S. President Donald Trump is back on twitter. This time, saying that diplomacy is wasted on Pyongyang. The tweet comes as his top diplomat, Rex Tillerson, wrapped up a trip to Beijing, where he discussed the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea with senior Chinese officials. CGTN’s Roee Ruttenberg has details.

Atacama Desert has Chilean astronomers seeing stars

Correspondent Harris Whitbeck takes us to the Atacama Desert to behold the mysteries of the Milky Way from the driest desert on earth.

Kite enthusiasts come through with flying colors at Colombia festival

In Colombia, one colonial town from the 16th century decided to take advantage of the blustery conditions. And for three days, they fly kites.

At Embassy Chef Challenge the world’s chefs battle for best dish

Embassies throughout the U.S. capital are asked to select a chef to serve as a “Food Ambassador” for their country.

Healthcare was a crisis in Puerto Rico even before Hurricane Maria

Correspondent Gerry Hadden traveled to San Juan before Hurricane Maria to report on the crisis that had doctors leaving Puerto Rico in droves.

This Week on Americas Now: Critical condition

CGTN will tell you about the causes of the Puerto Rico’s crisis.

Santos’ legacy defined in his last year in office

If the peace agreement signed in Colombia holds in time, Juan Manuel Santos will be remembered as the person who ended an armed confrontation that began in 1964. Michelle Begue sits down with President Santos to discuss the future of Colombia.

FARC’s new political party launches to both excitement and doubt

Michelle Begue explores what’s next for the FARC, as it seeks its new seat in government.

Professor Marc Chernick discusses the price and prize of peace in Colombia

Georgetown University Professor Marc Chernick joins Elaine Reyes to discuss conflict, peace and the future of a Colombia in transition.

This Week on Americas Now: Colombia special

As Colombia’s President prepares to leave office after eight years, we look back at his life and legacy in a rare interview with Juan Manuel Santos.

Residents of Mexico’s poppy country fight back to reclaim their peace

The drug cartel war has made Guerrero the deadliest region in Mexico, where the number of homicides each month has never been higher. It’s also forced residents to form their own community police forces, to protect themselves.

Afro-Brazilian business innovates to fight racism, promote equality

In Brazil, where Afro-Brazilians say racism and a centuries-old system have excluded them, a new movement to boost black-to-black business is emerging.

Game Changer Antonio Perechu puts Mayan culture in center field

A Guatemalan football team finds a way to preserve their tradition in sport, by giving their uniforms a Mayan makeover.

Colombian “chivas” carry people, potatoes and everything in between

The bus that mesmerizes tourists is very much a part of life in rural Colombia, where it is used daily to transport just about anything through the country’s hillsides.

In Chile, a trio of Border Collies is bringing a forest back to life

In Chile’s El Maule region, three dogs are playfully helping restore a forest.

This Week on Americas Now: Poppy fields

CGTN will tell you about the poppy fields of Guerrero and how the state has turned into a battleground for gun-toting gangs.

Stevia’s worldwide boom poses challenges to Paraguay’s native plant

Paraguay was the world’s leading producer of Stevia, the popular sugar substitute, at the turn of last century. But, as Correspondent Harris Whitbeck reports, the worldwide demand for the sweet plant has left a sour taste for Paraguayans.

Brazil grapples with increasing violence against transgender community

The recent killing of a transsexual woman in Brazil’s northeastern city of Fortaleza has shed light on the country’s enormous problem with hate crimes.

Game Changer Nidia Gongora opens doors for Colombian women in music

When Game Changer Nidia Gongora became the lead singer of a popular group from Colombia’s Pacific region, she knew she was opening a new path for other female Afro-Colombian artists.

Urban Voice Pedro Hernandez serves up insects to break with taboo

A restauranteur in Mexico City is trying to combine the exotic delicacy of insects, with modern cuisine and traditional spices and in doing so, is hoping to attract those willing to break taboos.

One of the world’s largest solar plants helps Chile keep lights on

The Quilapilul solar power plant, in the suburbs of Santiago, is helping Chile achieve its 2020 clean energy goals.

Game Changer Igor Simoes’ dolphin therapy helps children’s development

Game Changer Igor Simoes works with the Amazon’s pink river dolphins to offer free sessions to kids with physical and mental disabilities.

Urban Voice Pati Jinich spreads the best of Mexico’s cuisine worldwide

Pati Jinich is a Jewish Mexican academic who “wanted to help with ideas” and later became a chef, but what she didn’t expect was that her recipes would be taking Mexican food to family tables around the world.

Members of Quito’s K-9 force honored in dog retirement ceremony

In Quito, the city’s law enforcement community pays respects to a retiring K-9 unit, as dogs go into retirement.

Guatemala’s low unemployment figures reveal stark economic reality

Correspondent Harris Whitbeck traveled to Guatemala City to explore employment and labor rights issues in the Central American nation.

U.S. citizens relocating to Mexico form unique expat community

Correspondent Mike Kirsch recently traveled to one of the country’s most eclectic melting pots of foreign citizens along the shores of Lake Chapala, south of Guadalajara, to explore a unique expat community.

This Week on Americas Now: Informal employment

We’ll report on how the informal labor sector is factoring into the employment rate in Guatemala.

Victims of acid attacks in Colombia fight to wipe away scars

Correspondent Toby Muse reports on how female victims of acid attacks in Colombia are joining together to turn the tragedy around and reclaim their power.

As global demand for specialty coffee rises, Mexico brews a perfect cup

Correspondent Franc Contreras traces the path of specialty coffee in Mexico from the mountains of Chiapas, to coffee cups in Mexico City and beyond.

A conversation about what the future holds for victims of acid attacks in Colombia

Anchor Elaine Reyes interviews University of Pittsburgh Professor Daniel Kovalik about the impact of acid attacks on Colombia and around the world.

Artist Leandro Barrios memorializes one of Montevideo’s best-known spots

An artist in Uruguay has been painting one of the most popular settings in Montevideo for decades. Watch the interview with Leandro Barrios for “Urban Voices.”

“Festival of Devotion” is a Bolivian power parade

The Festival of Great Power – or Festival del Gran Poder – in Bolivia includes thousands of musicians and dancers.

Rio de Janeiro faces troubles one year after 2016 Olympic Games

One year after Rio de Janeiro hosted the Olympic Games, Gerry Hadden travels there to survey the scene.

Peru and Ecuador clash over border wall

A proposed wall along a portion of the Peru-Ecuador border is causing controversy in both countries.

Game Changer: Denise Menes uses piano to join people

Game Changer Denise Menes helps Guatemalans find common ground and healing, with public pianos.

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