The former president has been sentenced to six years of house arrest. Thousands of students, workers, teachers, etc., mobilized on the streets of Buenos Aires to repudiate the ruling.

Feminism faces not only its historic struggles, but also a global conservative offensive and the rearmament of an extreme financial neoliberalism.

Fernández’s defense denounces “political persecution” while thousands of Argentines take to the streets to support the former president.

The arrest of Grabois and the closing down of the Institute showcase the ongoing campaign of Milei’s government to undermine public sector institutions, erase the country’s historical memory, and suppress the political opposition.

The mobilization united groups of women, workers, people with disabilities, doctors, scientists, etc., who are being hit hard by the economic policy of Milei’s government.

The executive branch published Decree 366/2025, which establishes a series of changes for migrants wishing to enter Argentina. It calls for more restrictions and fewer rights in health and education.

The mobilizations that took place all over the country denounced the reduction of the budget for scientific research, which resulted in the loss of jobs and the penalization of projects.

If Louis Bonaparte emerged from the impotence of the Republicans, Javier Milei rises above the collapse of the Argentine political system.

The media outlet El Grito del Sur denounces an attempt to evict them from their work space as part of a broader attack against sites of memory in Argentina.

The opposition argues that the new debt was taken on to sustain an economic program that is not working as claimed by Milei.

Three economists analyze Argentina’s secret IMF. Their conclusion: the government, which is secretly negotiating against the clock to achieve exchange rate stability, is about to unravel.

After the violent repression of the retirees’ demonstrations, journalists’ unions and social organizations demanded the resignation of the Secretary of Security, Patricia Bullrich.