More than 120,000 women and gender-diverse people marched on March 8th in Mexico City. It was the largest march in recent years. There was concern about the increase in femicides and forced disappearances.
From Tijuana, transfeminist philosopher Sayak Valencia analyzes how violence structures a system of power and consumption. She explains the phallocentric logic that strengthens ultraconservatism and offers some clues on how to counter the narratives of necropatriarchy.
This March 8th, in the midst of a labor and economic crisis, we ask ourselves: what do transvestite and trans people do for work? The stories of how access to formal employment changed the lives of Brisa Escobar, Allison Gebel, and Fabiana Cruz.
The progress of negotiations between Argentina and the United States to patent HIV medications presents a worrying scenario of exclusion. How does this impact the region?.
“Glaciers are the world’s water reserves,” says Marta Maffei, former congresswoman, driving force behind and drafting the Glacier Law that Congress wants to reform. What are the risks of these changes that seek to lower the protection threshold for glaciers and periglacial environments?
A judge in Jalisco sentenced a person to 100 years in prison for the disappearance of two transgender women in 2020. The family is demanding to know the whereabouts of the missing women and Jaime, who disappeared along with them.
Talking about adherence to HIV treatment is much more than just taking a pill. Activists explain the importance of comprehensive support and the need for a healthcare system that guarantees rights.
How does labor reform affect women and diverse groups? Why does it imply setbacks in rights and caregiving responsibilities?
Activists from Mexico City, Monterrey, and Guadalajara denounce a "social cleansing" in preparation for the 2026 World Cup.
A transgender woman was fired from the Ministry of Economy in December. She is demanding compliance with the employment quota law and denouncing discrimination and harassment.
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