The Bogotá Post

Photo: Unsplash Indeed, Australia has the best condition in the world for producing solar energy. Research suggests that...

Day 58 of quarantine saw special measures introduced for five areas in Bogotá, the orange alert. Also protests from sex workers.

Gig workers in the field are eligible to apply for emergency funds. Meanwhile, Bogotá’s premier indie theatre is in a fight for survival.

As tensions and challenges from the nationwide quarantine increase, the usual channels that might pick up on abuse are not working.

A widowed Colombian farmer and her two young sons have gone viral on YouTube, to their own shock and surprise. Now their videos are educating viewers on the realities of life as a campesino.

Violence against women during Colombia’s quarantine has increased, prompting some chains to allow women to denounce violence when they are shopping.

Viva Air, looking to accelerate ideas that will reignite the aviation industry, has announced the 10 finalists...

Key points on coronavirus in Colombia: 407 deaths and 9,456 cases, quarantine extended until May 25, crisis in the Amazonas and peak could be July or August

Song artists are local while others are global, but what matters most is that they make music...

With less than a week to go until May 11 when the current quarantine is set to end, Colombian President Iván Duque announced that the obligatory lockdown will again be extended until May 25.

After the founders of ArteSumapaz, an art centre just outside Bogotá invited anyone stranded to spend quarantine with them, 13 poets, painters, musicians and other creators spent lockdown together.

With planes grounded and intercity buses still banned, this weekend we’re exploring the best of Colombia on our computers.

Our regular roundup of COVID-19 cases in Colombia.

In Engativá, busier streets and roadways indicate people are itching for things to go back to normal.

Photo: Flickr Due to the rapid climate change, the need to have enough air moisture inside your home...

This morning bogotanos were allowed to walk, jog, or run between 6am and 10am.