FARC
Liverpool FC Football Star Luis Diaz's Dad Abducted by Colombian Gunmen
Hundreds of soldiers have been deployed to find the soccer star's father, who was taken at gunpoint on October 28.
Colombian Narco-Guerrilla Reportedly Killed in Venezuela
Gentil Duarte was a top boss of a faction of former FARC members that rejected the 2016 peace agreement.
Colombia’s Former FARC Rebels Finally Apologize for War Crimes Like Kidnappings and Forced Abortions
The apology, part of a national reconciliation effort, was a long time coming for the victims of the former guerrilla group.
Former Drug Lord’s Extradition Means Trouble for Colombia's President
Whether or not Salvatore Mancuso is sent home next week, he is a headache for President Iván Duque.
Outrage After 5 Black Teens Murdered Playing Outside in Colombia
The brutal killings are a reminder to Colombians that ethnic minorities are the most affected by violence, and that peace is a long way off.
Colombia’s Ex-President-Turned Influencer Is Still Tweeting Under House Arrest
He’s accused of bribing witnesses and procedural fraud in a high-profile case against him.
Colombia's FARC Rebels Agreed to Peace — But They're Still Being Killed
“The peace process is just a facade. This is not going anywhere.”
El Chapo got wiretapped because the cartel’s IT guy screwed up
“Don Jorge, your… your… your brother is very upset with me because he says that it’s my fault that there’s no communication.”
Behind the Scenes with Colombia's Cocaine Farmers
Deep in the Colombian jungle, Mads Nissen documented the day-to-day lives of people involved in the production and trade of coke and cannabis.
Colombia's new right-wing president could destroy the fragile peace process
His stated aim to rewrite terms of the FARC peace deal may drive some former militants to take up arms again.
Inside Colombia’s rebel region as the country votes on its future
“We don't want to be stuck in the middle of a war again.”
Remembering What Sex Ed Was Like in a Marxist Guerrilla Camp
For FARC soldiers deep in the Colombian jungle, membership of the country's biggest armed group came with surprisingly progressive sexual education—but little reproductive choice.