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The April 14, 2025 Issue

Letters from the cordillera

4/14/2025

Cover: The April 14, 2025 Issue

Table of contents

  1. 01.
    Glacier loss in the Andes, told from the furrow

    Elena Vásquez · STORY · Environment · Andean

    Irrigation calendars that once followed snowmelt now follow radio forecasts and shared wells.

  2. 02.
    Border economies and the quiet shift

    Elena Vásquez · STORY · The Latin American · Mexico, Central America, Amazon / borderlands

    Trade corridors are redrawn faster than headlines.

  3. 03.
    Caribbean cruise ports and the climate bill

    Elena Vásquez · STORY · Environment · Caribbean

    Islands that live on arrivals are rewriting dock contracts for storms that no longer wait for hurricane season.

  4. 04.
    São Paulo’s tech ecosystem, after the hype

    João Oliveira · STORY · Business · Brazil

    Venture capital cooled. Payrolls did not. A report from Vila Madalena to Faria Lima.

  5. 05.
    Mexico City’s water rationing, explained without panic

    Marina Cruz · STORY · Politics · Mexico

    Tanker trucks, aquifer politics, and the neighborhoods that never make the press conference.

  6. 06.
    City fiction: the hour between trains

    João Oliveira · POEM · Books · Brazil, Southern Cone

    A prose fragment from our Books desk.

  7. 07.
    The future of lithium mining in Bolivia

    Marina Cruz · STORY · Business · Andean, Southern Cone

    Salt flats, state contracts, and the race to battery supply chains that keep rewriting the Andes.

  8. 08.
    Weekly cartoon — The ink referendum

    Elena Vásquez · CARTOON · Culture · Caribbean, Andean

    Panel from our Culture section.

  9. 09.
    Argentina’s peso politics after the shock therapy

    João Oliveira · STORY · Politics · Southern Cone

    Stabilization narratives meet supermarket receipts—and a middle class still doing math in dollars.

  10. 10.
    The Amazon enforcement gap

    Elena Vásquez · STORY · Environment · Amazon / borderlands, Brazil

    Satellite alerts arrive in minutes. Prosecutors still move in months—when they move at all.

  11. 11.
    Chile’s constitutional hangover and the mining code

    Marina Cruz · STORY · Politics · Southern Cone

    After two failed rewrites, copper policy is back in quieter rooms—and louder streets.

  12. 12.
    Central America’s migration corridor in 2026

    Elena Vásquez · STORY · Politics · Central America, Mexico

    Buses, visas, and the NGOs that became infrastructure when states looked away.