Skip to content
Search
Human content, AI powered search.

Latest Stories

peruvian politics

Peru's President Dina Boluarte
What We're Watching

Political drama consumes Peru, per usual

Political turmoil – seemingly a national pastime in Peru – is again rearing its ugly head. Top prosecutor Patricia Benavides is blaming President Dina Boluarte – who came to power a year ago after President Pedro Castillo was removed from office by Congress – for a number of deaths at anti-government protests.

A protester interacts with police during a demonstration against Peru's President Dina Boluarte in January 2023.
Viewpoint

Chaos is the only winner in Peru

It has been two months since chaos hit Peruvian leadership, and the country remains in political limbo.

Close up of a hand entering credit card details on a phone
Sponsored posts

Inside the holiday spending outlook

From shopping to services, consumer spending is showing strength across categories. Holiday shopping got an early start, and it’s not just higher earners filling their carts. Bank of America Institute sees continued spending growth recovery for lower- and middle-income households. See what’s driving the trends.

US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken (L) and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu
News

What We’re Watching: Blinken’s Middle East chats, Erdogan’s bid to split Nordics, Peru’s early election, China offers baby incentives

Blinken visits Middle East amid volatility; Finland sticks with Sweden despite Erdoğan’s wedge; a Chinese province tries for more babies; Peruvians want early elections.

What We're Watching: Somalia's new cabinet, takeaways from US primaries, Peru's president in peril
News

What We're Watching: Somalia's new cabinet, takeaways from US primaries, Peru's president in peril

Three big stories we're keeping an eye on today: Somalia's new cabinet; takeaways from US primary night; Peru's PM resigns.

President Pedro Castillo during the appointment of the new Prime Minister, Aníbal Torres.
Viewpoint

New president falls victim to Peru’s messy politics