The assassination of Miguel Uribe Turbay is rattling Colombia, which is already politically polarized and on edge ahead of ...

The death of Miguel Uribe, two months after the attack against him, marks a return to the worst period of political violence ...

Colombians have bid farewell to senator and presidential hopeful Miguel Uribe Turbay, who died this week more than two months ...

The shutting of USAID funding has severely impacted Colombia's implementation of the 2016 peace deal with the Revolutionary ...

The Colombia-Peru border dispute exposes how imperialist powers and local elites exploit nationalist chauvinism to suppress ...

Colombians grieve the death of senator and presidential contender Miguel Uribe Turbay, who was fatally shot during a ...

Miguel Uribe Turbay was critically wounded on June 7 during a campaign rally in the country's capital, suffering gunshot ...

Colombia held a funeral service for murdered presidential candidate Miguel Uribe on Wednesday, with his widow tearfully ...

COMMENTARY When Secretary of State Marco Rubio and other U.S. leaders hurl partisan blame for political violence like Colombia's, it only encourages reckless responses to violence like Minnesota's.

Political violence has become rarer in recent years, with the government and the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia ...

Violence in Cauca, and many other regions, intensified after Colombia’s 2016 peace deal, as criminal groups and dissident factions moved to claim territory and control drug trafficking routes ...

Statistically, America’s political violence isn’t as frightening as it is in countries like Colombia — last year’s two assassination attempts on Trump notwithstanding.