Guatemala

What have we learned since the internment of Japanese-Americans in desert concentration camps and converted race tracks?

Isn't it enough that this man has been dragged through the mud and made to sit through weeks of testimony and hear the tedious details of sadistic group killing?

For the first time, a Canadian mining company will appear in a Canadian court for actions committed overseas.

In Latin America, opposition to military intervention in Syria reflects the wariness of a region long beset with U.S. interventions of its own.

Kevin Zeese and Margaret Flowers: Transparency is the cure for a long off-kilter US foreign policy.

After human rights violations were perpetrated by a Canadian mining company against a Guatemalan village, the village fought back in court.

The first of many trails on femicide and other violent crimes against women was held in Guatemala, one of the most violent countries in the world.

One would be hard-pressed to encounter another contemporary mainstream account of that period so thoroughly sanitized of Washington's involvement in crimes against humanity.

What themes tie together the stories of Guatemala's former dictator Rios Montt and of Sheriff Joe Arpaio of Maricopa County in Arizona?

Chomsky: Reagan assured America that Rios Montt was a man of great personal integrity and commitment.