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Now that Viva and Avianca have presented an appeal, the Colombian government has 2 months to issue a ruling.

The protests are over the price of gasoline, mandatory accident insurance (SOAT), and alleged abuses by transit authorities, such as demanding cash bribes.

The judge, already known for racy photos on social media, was said to have crossed a line by her live video and behavior during a criminal court proceeding.

According to a preliminary investigation, Colombia's civil aviation authority says that the pilots and plane were up to date on qualifications and paperwork.

Four Colombian restaurants in two cities made the top 50 list this year.

Avianca says that it was informed by Viva's aircraft lessors about delays in the payment of their financial commitments.

It will be interesting to see which Colombian restaurants are on the top 50 list, released next week.

Viva Foundation investments exceed 2 billion pesos on projects that have directly benefitted approximately 240,000 Colombians.

In this week’s Colombia business news recap: Tecnoglass continues to break records EPM postpones the bid process to finish Hidroituango for the fifth time Mayor McMeat and the cattle ranchers Emerging new restaurants Tax Reform has passed I am really looking forward to the...

The head of the cattlemen's federation calls out Mayor Daniel Quintero for campaigning against beef while chowing down on steaks.