If a small but growing group of Argentine legislators has its way, the remains of Che Guevara will come back home one day–back, that is, to a home that many people do not know he had.Ernesto ...

For around $400,000, you can own the home where controversial Marxist revolutionary Ernesto “Che” Guevara was born, according to official Argentine news agency, Télam.

This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts. Looks like another banner year for the myth of Ernesto ‘Che ...

Che Guevara has finally come home — or at least a 10-foot-high bronze version has.Home isn’t Cuba, where the bearded revolutionary was buried after helping lead a violent uprising that made ...

When her asthmatic little boy Ernesto (“Che”) Guevara grew up to be at 33 the Marxist mastermind of Fidel Castro’s government in Havana, Celia de la Serna de Guevara was as proud as a mamma ...

ROSARIO, Argentina -- No Argentine has left a bigger mark on the world than legendary revolutionary Ernesto "Che" Guevara, yet there is no major monument in his homeland to the face that launched ...

Follow in the footsteps of Marxist revolutionary Che Guevara on a 29-day bike ride through Chile and Argentina. The Bike Odyssey trip, “Che — Bariloche to Santiago,” covers 1,461 miles ...

A bronze statue of Ernesto "Che" Guevara was unveiled on Saturday in the Argentine city where he was born exactly 80 years ago, the first such monument to the revolutionary in his homeland.

Che Guevara’s childhood friend Calica Ferrer and Greek filmmaker Thimios Kakos discuss Che Guevara’s legacy for the left in Latin America and Greece.

Michael Casey's article "In Argentina, Che Guevara Finally Gets More Than a Lousy T-Shirt -- Rebel's Birthplace Unveils a Statue of Him As It Reconsiders His Complex Legacy" (page one, June 14) on ...

Had things turned out differently, one of the seats in the press box in the Stade de France last Sunday night might have been occupied by a 79-year-old Argentin ...

First published in Argentina in 1969, Héctor Germán Oesterheld’s “Life of Che” has finally been translated into English. By Etelka Lehoczky When you purchase an independently reviewed book ...