Money continues to talk for Felipe Urrutia, who manages to pull various strings to keep up his act with the actress, Amalia Durango.

Artist Leonardo Rodriguez Sirtori explains how, with some notable exceptions, the representation of European figures and history have often been prevalent in art. It is his hope that art throughout the world will increasingly reflect figures of African descent, particularly through the eyes of artists of African descent themselves.

Carlos explains to us the range of meanings that the verb "tocar" can have in Spanish, depending upon the context.

Agent Suarez receives a surprise phone call.

In spite of being allowed to watch the Tour de France in class by his wildly enthusiastic teacher, Kevin struggles to focus on anything beyond his latest crush.

As the con man easily secures a new apartment, Agent Suarez fights to save his relationship with his partner in work and life.

As the con man concocts yet another scheme to try to get Agent Suarez off his trail, Agent Suarez fights to stay on the case and puts in a good word for Agent Hurtado.

Felipe begins to recount on the radio the story of his neighbor, Tobias, who had a strange and mysterious air about him and who all of the neighborhood avoided and feared.

Jaime and Andrea are in hot water with their boss over what he perceives to be their mishandling of the case.

Can Pipe's mother and girlfriend, Lucia, convince him to go talk to his grumpy neighbor about fixing a problem with moisture that may be causing problems in their home?

The many types of past tense in Spanish can get confusing for English speakers. In this lesson, Carlos focuses on the simple past tense, or preterite, providing us with some excellent examples.

At a New Year's gathering for the two families, different dynamics become apparent between different couples.

Guillermo the shaman, an expert in Mayan cosmology, explains the origin of and symbolism behind the Mayan word "chamamán" as well as some other interesting aspects of their belief system.

The closeness of two families from the same Colombian neighborhood, the Belalcazars and the Lizcanos, goes far beyond the proximity of their residences.

The famous Colombian series, "La sucursal del cielo" [Heaven's Subsidiary], focuses on such topics as the customs and traditions, forbidden love and race relations of three families living in the same neighborhood in Cali in 1971. The introduction features the popular salsa, "Agúzate" by Richie Ray and Bobby Cruz.