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A political outsider won by less than a point—now he must govern with four seats, a suspended fiscal rule, and a spreading conflict.

Caracol’s Ricardo Calderón details how each recorded promise to the Clan del Golfo matched what the Petro government then did.

Colombia's transition slows as de la Espriella halts meetings over Petro's election doubts. What's next for the power transfer?

Voters rejected Petro's left and Uribe's right alike, handing the president-elect a mandate he can fill only by including the excluded.

By under a percentage point, the defense lawyer his supporters call 'El Tigre' inherits a divided, indebted nation he vows to rebuild.

One built his fortune defending the accused; the other built his career avenging the dead. Both ask voters to trust their "professional" ties.

Front-runner Abelardo de la Espriella holds triple citizenship, and jurists are split on whether his US passport bars him from Colombia's presidency.

Colombia's May 31 election pits three candidates with opposite records on oil, investment, security, and foreign policy.

Breaking the fiscal rule without extraordinary cause may risk overspending, mounting debt, and a blow to Colombia’s economic credibility.

After signing a deal with China's Xi Jing Ping, Colombian President Gustavo Petro returned home to bitter defeat of his flagship labor referendum project in the Colombian Senate.