Brit Weaver spends a day with Fundaco, a foundation that sets up and operates free veterinary clinics in the villas in and around Buenos Aires.

Grace Protopapas caught up with Los Murciélagos, Argentina’s blind football team, before they headed off to London to compete in the 2012 Paralympics.

Over the past decade, Argentina has experienced a boom in tourism and migration, particularly from Europe. Adrienne Benassy speaks to some of those who now call Buenos Aires home, and asks how it is to be a foreigner living in the capital, and if the country has lived up to their expectations.

Melanie Henderson meets the AfroSound choir, which unites 60 amateur and professional singers of all ages to sing African-American songs of praise in English.

As part of our focus on food, Lillo Montalto Monella takes a look at the local take on this Italian classic, and finds out how to make homemade pizza – Argentine style.

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.

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.

Jorge Santander heads along to Buenos Aires International Book Fair, the world’s largest Spanish language book fair, to investigate Argentina’s love affair with literature.

We want to launch a free, independent English language publication to give our readers in Argentina high quality coverage of local affairs. Find out how you can help!

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.