Colombia soul searches on reconciliation and peace ahead of election
Amid a closely fought presidential race and a peace process, Colombians are considering if they are ready to forgive FARC and other armed groups for their war crimes
El Salvador mulls freeing 17 women jailed for abortion crimes
Women imprisoned for murder after miscarriages, stillbirths or complications may be released early if state agrees
"I'm a nobody in my own country" - stateless woman fights for rights in Dominican Republic
Some 200,000 Dominicans of Haitian descent have been left stateless after having their citizenship revoked, experts say
VIDEO: Inside Colombia's all-female restaurant
How giving women jobs changes their lives at the Crepes & Waffles restaurant in Colombia
At Colombia's leading restaurant chain, men need not apply
96 percent of the 3,800 people employed by the Crepes & Waffles restaurant chain are women
Will Colombia see peace in 2014?
Many believe the peace talks that started in Cuba in 2012 are the best chance Colombia has ever had to end 50 years of war
What water wars? 'Think water cooperation', expert says
An expert challenges the conventional wisdom that water wars are imminent
Q+A: Fifty years on, why are Colombia’s FARC rebels still fighting?
Colombia’s FARC, one of the world’s largest and oldest guerrilla armies, was founded 50 years ago on May 27, 1964
THE EX-FARC ARMS DEALER: “I’ve been both the victimizer and the victim”
Nearly 17,000 FARC fighters have laid down their weapons over the past decade, according to government figures, and Sabas Duque is one of them. Here's his story