Echoes of the Argentine experience have reverberated in the U.S. since Trump fired the Bureau of Labor Statistics ...

In 2022, Kirchner was sentenced to six years in prison in corruption case, but didn’t serve any time because she had legal immunity as the sitting vice president of Argentina at the time.

America is still a long ways from that nightmare scenario, but any attempt to follow in the footsteps of past Argentinian ...

Argentina's Supreme Court on Tuesday ruled former President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner (pictured in 2013) must serve her six-year prison sentence for a corruption conviction. File Photo by ...

In 2007, Graciela Bevacqua, Argentina’s consumer-price index chief, was ousted from her position at the national statistics ...

Kirchner needs to be centre stage as a matter of survival. Once he has imposed his authority and has the people’s backing, then he negotiates.” ...

Argentina's Supreme Court earlier this week upheld a six-year sentence that found Kirchner guilty of fraud and banned her from holding public office. Kirchner, who had announced plans earlier this ...

Argentina's President Alberto Fernandez, right, and Vice President Cristina Fernandez, attend a ceremony celebrating the 100th anniversary of the state-run oil company YPF, in Buenos Aires ...

Argentina's government is not known for mathematical sharpness. Despite this, a deal is expected to be reached before Kirchner leaves the Casa Rosada in the capital city next year.

Kirchner's move to nationalize Argentina's energy company sparked worry, but she's confident her country will support her just as it did the famed populist leader ...

Argentina represents the second or third largest economy in South America (depending on how one estimates such things), with strong cultural and family links to Latin Europe. Its capital, Buenos ...