In Colombia, kids like Julián Murillo, 8 are learning barista skills with the goal of saving the country's coffee culture. “I want to run my own coffee shop one day," he says.

Three months after the European Union’s top court gave gene-edited crops the same stringent legal status as GMOs, researchers world-wide are feeling the pinch.

Keeping an eye on what is going on out in the vast countryside of Colombia’s palm oil plantations is a challenge. But that may be about to change.

Paola Tello Guerrero is telling a school group about a young woman who traveled to icy Antarctica to read to the penguins. The twist? It's actually her.

It is in Latin America that China’s space diplomacy takes on an added dimension. The majority of the 17 countries that still recognize Taiwan are located in the region.

A growing body of research suggests newly post-conflict areas provide a golden opportunity to tackle the challenge of deforestation.

Against a backdrop of waning American soft power in South and Central America, Taiwan and China are using a mix of diplomacy and money to advance their agendas.

Something to start your Monday with The NASA of coffee. Andrew talks to Oscar Ramierez about how Colombia’s coffee is in danger from threats of fungi and pests.

El Dorado InternationalAirport (IATA: BOG) may be named after the mythical city of gold, but the interior design of its latest terminal expansion skews towards a sleek, silver-trimmed look.

Incluso en el corazón de las ciudades más grandes de Colombia, tienes la sensación de que te encuentras en el país de las aves.

Analysis piece on the Pope and the peace process, drawn from Andrew's on-the-ground coverage of the visit of Pope Francis to Colombia

Judith is a real person, not a character. Her story ties in with the more complex story of how Medellin became a modern, innovative city.