The idyllic idea that a town can be both an ecological sanctuary and a heavy-extraction center works only in public-relations brochures. If rumors about the start of commercial, mechanized operations in El Valle are true, Hato Mayor province has just entered a complex maze.
Source: AmbarAzulArt Roberto Fabelo’s Auction Triumphs: Rising Demand Amidst Scarcity Cuban artist Roberto Fabelo continues to captivate the art world, with his recent…
🔬 Collector Quick-Fact: Artisanal amber extraction in the Dominican Republic is concentrated in the steep, geologically vulnerable clay layers of the Northern Cordillera, requiring strict environmental and structural safeguards. Unregulated shaft mining and bell pitting without timber reinforcement accelerate hillside erosion and siltation runoff into local river basins during heavy tropical rains.
Every spring, millions of North Americans participate in a comforting secular ritual. We clean out our closets, pack up bags…
There are things in the Dominican Republic that we all know are there, but approach with the convenient caution of someone who prefers not to mention the Devil lest he be summoned. Baled clothing is one of them. It is on the corner of…
A brief chronicle based on an interview with Jamie Gruber. Alec Corday fits neither the convenient “influencer” label nor that of “historian.” His work is something else: a blend of memory, observation, and narrative craft that has made Kiskeya Life a reference for understanding the Dominican Republic with more nuance and less posturing…
The Dominican financial system is, to put it mildly, a peculiar creature. If you sit down to read the Monetary and Financial Law with a coffee in hand, everything seems taken from a Basel manual: clear rules, a Monetary Board at the top deciding the fate of every peso, and a Central Bank operating with the precision of a Swiss watchmaker to keep the dollar from surging. …
El sistema financiero dominicano es, por decir lo menos, una criatura peculiar. Si uno se sienta a leer la Ley Monetaria y Financiera con un café en la mano, todo parece sacado de un manual de Basilea: reglas claras, una Junta Monetaria…
As Santo Domingo hosts the 25th Central American and Caribbean Games, a expenditure of over RD$9 billion raises key questions around regional competitiveness, public procurement, and infrastructure legacy.
A century ago, Latin America didn’t wait for permission from global sports authorities to build its own arena. Here is how a desperate idea in 1924 birthed the world’s oldest regional games—and why Santo Domingo 2026 proves it still matters.