Elections in Argentina: What are the candidates proposing regarding gender and diversity?
What do the electoral platforms of those seeking to govern Argentina say – and what do they not say – about gender and sexual diversity?
What do the electoral platforms of those seeking to govern Argentina say – and what do they not say – about gender and sexual diversity?
Non-binary and trans people from Mexico reflect on visibility and claim the right to be named in the struggles for legal abortion.
A group of activists set out to recover LGBT+ history. A political stance against invisibility.
These women are leaders in the Wichí communities of Tartagal, Salta. Between road blockades and meetings, they denounce the government for failing to keep its promises.
On Saturday, a crowd marched from the steps of Antequera towards the Plaza de la Democracia to demand a comprehensive trans law and an end to anti-gender rhetoric.
The proclamation denounced the "impunity of the State" and called for the unity of the social movement to "continue fighting fascism".
Feminist movements took to the streets again in Latin America on the Global Day of Action for Access to Legal, Safe, and Free Abortion. Marches were held in Buenos Aires and Mexico City.
Journalist Franco Torchia interviewed Conicet researcher Facundo Saxe on his program, who is suffering death threats because of an alleged sociological study.
The misinformation systematically spread by Amparo Medina from Ecuador, Sara Huff from Brazil, and the Mexican-American Mayra Rodríguez, at least since 2008, goes against access to safe abortion services, criminalizes those who have abortions, and creates an environment conducive to discrimination against feminist and sexual diversity groups.
The disinformation campaign against Comprehensive Sexuality Education (CSE) isn't limited to the words of electoral candidates. In Casilda (Santa Fe), a mother asked the City Council to ban it. This investigation reveals 10 things you need to know about CSE.