Hannah Flint heads out with the Papelnonos – network of retirees who make musical instruments out of paper mache and give weekly performances at schools across the country.

In our ‘going to print’ campaign, we are reminding readers of the good times, highlighting the best parts of the last six years’ coverage, from articles, to series, to videos. This week, our favourite images.

In a country where gender violence is a growing concern, Jess Cotton analyses how the representation of women in Argentine media perpetuates negative stereotypes.

IdeaMe is an online platform, which helps creators, be they inventors, artists, or designers, among others, to finance their projects through crowd funding. The Indy features and promotes one project every week, with the aim of helping the creators finance and achieve their dreams. Not quite halfway through university, 20-year-old Daniel Jaramillo is closer to launching […]

Lillo Montalto Monella heads to the Western suburbs of Greater Buenos Aires to La Perla, a social housing project that is being slowly transformed into Argentina’s first solar-powered neighbourhood.

Robin Minchom spends a day with Rosa and Chavez, two of thousands of urban recyclyers – known locally as cartoneros – working on the streets of Buenos Aires.

Megan Cassidy exposes the bleak reality inside nursing homes in Buenos Aires, and the capacity constraints that give rise to dangerous unregistered and unchecked establishments known as ‘truchos’.

Marc Rogers visits ESMA with Víctor Basterra, a survivor of the ex-clandestine detention centre in Buenos Aires, now a memorial for the 30,000 disappeared during Argentina’s 1976-83 military dictatorship.

Once a matter of national pride, the Argentine educational system is today in crisis, and has become a microcosm of the challenges confronting the rest of the world. Patricia Di Filippo investigates.

The school is US Army education facility which has spent decades training members of Latin American armed forces, many of whom have gone on to participate in military coups. Celina Andreassi looks at the history of the notorious institution.