For $2 a go, tourists can purchase sticks of dynamite and experience them exploding in the “nightmarish” subterranean world created by silver miners in Potosí, one of the world’s highest cities.

From cumbia rhythms born out of Bolivia to leftfield techno direct from Kuala Lumpur, here's this month's Spotlight ...

Marilynn and Carl Thoma made their fortune and their life in Chicago. Then they packed up and moved to Dallas to share their ...

There are an estimated 17,000 Tsimané living deep in the lowland Bolivian jungle ... professor at the USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences. Previous studies have shown that both ...

Greater Global South solidarity is the only viable solution in the face of the seismic political shifts in the West.

surveyed the work of the Bolivian artist and queer activist David Aruquipa Pérez. In a statement, Auto Italia said: “Under [Gillman's] leadership, Auto Italia has commissioned artists from ...

The Bolivian mining city of Potosí is the only ... You can’t hide that kind of news,” says Kris Lane, professor of liberal arts at Tulane University in New Orleans, and author of “Potosí ...

Mexico City lawmakers voted overwhelmingly to prohibit the killing or wounding of bulls during any future bullfights.

Outlaws of the Old West used multiple aliases and different looks to deceive lawmen and others who were eager to see them ...

Together, Rosaly and Guardia Ferragutti have created a shared language of simmering, kaleidoscopic grooves and incantatory ...