Peru declares a state of emergency on illegal gold mining

Using ancient imagery to create contemporary art

Federico Bianchi created an exhibit that features images that use the form of the female bod

Colombia is a bird-watching paradise

Colombia is home to almost 2,000 species of birds. That’s the largest number of bird types on earth.

“No-Army nation” Costa Rica sees crime rates increase

2018 marks 70 years since Costa Rica abolished its Army.

Battle of Ambos Nogales led to the first fence separating Mexico and US

Americas Now Correspondent Mike Kirsch travelled to the border towns to remember the Battle of Ambros Nogales.

Colombians vote on proposals designed to fight corruption

Colombians are headed to the polls for the fourth time this year, but it’s not to vote for their favorite politicians. This time, it’s to fight corruption in Congress.

Mexico dedicates a day to praise the dignity of the donkey

ake a look at these images from the “Day of the Donkey.”

From shining shoes on the streets to wearing soccer shorts

One young mother has taken on the task of organizing soccer games to provide a healthy distraction for some of these working boys.

Mexico’s countryside may hold the key to the nation’s energy future

Alasdair Baverstock went to western Mexico to give us a closer look at what the country is doing to meet its energy objectives.

Zika epidemic forever changes life for many Brazilians

Correspondent Lucrecia Franco visited the city of Recife, one of the country’s most impacted areas. She tells us how the Brazilian city is grappling with the effects of Zika.

Costa Rica’s coffee business joins the battle to cut down carbons

“Americas Now” Correspondent Harris Whitbeck tells us why the traditional methods of cultivation need to change to produce carbon-neutral coffee.

Conflict and crime in Colombia spread into Ecuador

It’s a shock to Ecuador, a country long considered an oasis of calm in South America. Correspondent Toby Muse traveled to the region to report on what’s behind the increase in crime.

Short-form micro-theatre becomes a success in Buenos Aires

Micro-theatre Founder Julieta Novarro is our Urban Voice.

An interview with China’s new ambassador to Chile – Xu Bu

A new Chinese ambassador has been sent to Chile. His name is Xu Bu and he sat down to speak with Correspondent Joel Richards in Santiago.

A chef who comforts victims of natural disaster with comfort “food”

Natural disasters make access to meals difficult and in some cases almost impossible. One chef has made it his mission to feed all of them. Meet our Game Changer Chef Jose Andres.

A Nobel Prize-winning chemist shares his studies with the world

Dr. Molina is widely known for convincing world leaders back in the 1980’s to stop chemical pollutants from destroying the ozone layer.

Residents rise up in protest in cash-strapped Nicaragua

Nicaragua had stood out for its growing economy and safe environment in recent years, but all of that has changed recently as the economy tanked and social problems surfaced.

A year after a tragic earthquake, Mexico City residents still live in condemned buildings

It’s been nearly a year since Mexico was hit by a devastating earthquake, but its aftermath is still putting lives at risk. Residents are returning to live in condemned buildings. They’re too poor to find safer homes, and the government is struggling to keep them out.

China and Brazil work together to combat infectious diseases

In a unique partnership, Brazil and China are setting up two joint centers for the prevention and control of infectious diseases.

Travelers combining visit to Mexico with learning a new language

As Spanish becomes an increasingly widely spoken language in the United States, more and more people are traveling down to Mexico to combine a vacation with learning the language.

Necropolis Cristobal Colon in Cuba is a national monument

The graveyard is also one of the largest in the Americas and filled with marble figures and spiritual symbols.

Millennials in Cuba connect the past, present and future

The young people of Cuba are some of the most educated in the world. Many have more than one college degree. Correspondent Michael Voss sat down with some of them to ask them about their lives and the challenges ahead.

A prestigious film school in Cuba puts a focus on international cultures

More than 700 students from at least 50 different countries have graduated from the school. Many of their works have received awards at various international film festivals.

A conversation about changes to Cuba’s constitution with James Early

Cuba’s National Assembly agreed on changes to its Constitution this week. It updates the version that was approved back in 1976. Here’s a discussion on the changes.

“Repatriados” move back to Cuba after economic changes

Thousands of Cubans living outside the country have returned home to Cuba since 2016. Correspondent Michelle Begue tells us about the economic policies that brought them back.

Music for Medicine: Caracas residents donate needed drugs for CDs and records

Residents of the Venezuelan capital have found a new way to get the help they need, despite soaring inflation and critical supply shortages. CGTN’s Juan Carlos Lamas filed this report from Caracas.

Chilean archbishop questioned on cover-up of sexual abuse by Catholic clergy

The Roman Catholic Church in Chile is the target of a widening sexual abuse probe. One Chilean archbishop faces questions over an alleged cover-up by the church. This comes after the release of a report on the scope of the abuse.

Former Colombian President resigns from Senate amid corruption investigation

Former Colombian President Alvaro Uribe has resigned his Senate seat, causing a major, political shake-up in the country. He’s being investigated by the country’s Supreme Court. CGTN’s Michelle Begue filed this report from Bogota.

Is the creation of a complete wall between the U.S. and Mexico possible?

Illegal immigration occurs on a daily basis in south Texas. Many residents favor President Trump’s proposed wall even though its construction would be life-altering. Correspondent Alasdair Baverstock took a closer look from beside the wall itself.

Plastic waste disposal creates conflict in Central America

The disposal of trash, particularly plastics, has been an issue in Latin America for decades. But in Central America’s Northern Triangle, it has become a matter of tension between Guatemala and Honduras. Correspondent Harris Whitbeck explains.

An innovative replacement for the wood-burning stove

Our Game Changer on “Americas Now” invented a clean alternative for cooking. It’s called the Glatt Stove.

Dune surfing in Peru can be a wild ride

Outside of Lima, Peru is an impressive example of the country’s coastal desert. Adventure sport enthusiasts use it for sand-boarding.

Nicaragua pro-government forces retake opposition stronghold of Masaya

According to national human rights organizations, more than 300 people have been killed in clashes between demonstrators and armed forces aligned with the government of President Daniel Ortega.

Celebrating the fifteenth birthday of some special senoritas

In Latin America, a girl’s fifteenth birthday is considered a momentous occasion. The country’s National Police Department has been arranging “Sweet 15” birthday parties for girls who come from disadvantaged backgrounds.

An Argentine knife maker whose blades are a work of art

Our “Urban Voice” is knife master and bladesmith Guillermo Mendoza.

A magical tree that grows in Colombia

It’s nicknamed “The Magic Tree” because its nutritious fruit has many uses and its sap possesses medicinal qualities.

Examining the identity of Chinese residents in the Dominican Republic

People of Chinese descent have been relocating to the DR in waves since the mid-1800’s. In the mid-2000’s the capital, Santo Domingo, officially launched the nation’s first “Chinatown.”

Honduras outlaws child marriage but it could be a cultural challenge

One of the countries with the highest rates of underage marriage has been Honduras. But in 2017 lawmakers passed a landmark ruling which raised the marital age from 16 to 18. Correspondent Harris Whitbeck reports.

A conversation with President of Panama Juan Carlos Varela

“Americas Now” anchor Elaine Reyes had the opportunity to sit down with President Varela. They discussed Panama-China relations and Latin America’s current political and economic situation.

Peru cuts childhood malnutrition rate in half

Peru is becoming a global example in the fight against chronic childhood malnutrition.

A green desert found along the coast of Peru

The melting of Andean glaciers has turned this area into lush farmland along with the help of an $825 million dollar irrigation project that covers 40,000 hectares.

Pisco: The national drink of Peru and Chile

Peru is the world’s largest producer of Pisco, a brandy-like spirit distilled from grapes.

Fountains dedicated to Peru’s war veterans create a spectacle

It’s in the historic “Parque de la Reserva” or “Reserve Park” and it’s one of Peru’s most-visited tourist attractions.

Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador declares victory in Mexican presidential race

Mexican leftist candidate Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador was declared president-elect on Sunday after winning over 50 percent of the votes, according to data from the country’s electoral body.

Mexico elections center on disgust with corruption, violence

Mexicans were voting Sunday in a potentially transformative election that could put in power a firebrand vowing to end politics and business as usual in a country weary of spiraling violence and scandal-plagued politicians.

Over 130 candidates murdered in Mexico’s bloodiest-ever campaign season

Mexico’s campaign season for state and city races has been especially tough – and deadly. More than 130 candidates were murdered in the nine months leading-up to the election.

Mexico’s presidential front-runner promises change amid high crime and corruption

Favorite to win Mexico’s presidency finishes campaign before eve of election day. Candidates aim to win with vows to solve high crime, corruption, and poverty.

Front-runner Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador hopes to finally become Mexico’s president

Voters in Mexico are gearing up to choose their next president on Sunday. CGTN’s Alasdair Baverstock looks at the political journey of front-runner Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador.

Supply and Demand: A history of drug trafficking in Mexico

Donald Trump took aim at Mexico’s drug-related violence during his run for the White House in 2016. Now a year and a half into his presidency, drug trafficking is a campaign issue in Mexico, with President Enrique Peña Nieto pointing fingers to the north.

Brazil recognizes August 15 as National Chinese Immigration Day

It’s celebration of Chinese heritage in Brazil. The country’s Chinese roots will now be honored each year on National Chinese Immigration Day. CGTN’s Paulo Cabral reports.

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