Former longtime Bolivian leader Evo Morales crossed the border back into Bolivia on Monday, ending a year in exile, after a close ally and member of his MAS socialist party was sworn in as president.

Holding the Bolivian and the Wiphala flags, native women march in front of Bolivia’s presidential palace in La Paz before Morales is sworn in on Jan. 22, 2015. (AP Photo / Juan Karita) ...

COCHABAMBA, Bolivia, Dec. 18 -- Bolivia's Socialist presidential candidate, Evo Morales, who has promised to become Washington's "nightmare," said his victory was assured in Sunday's elections ...

The socialist leader crossed the border from Argentina on Monday to begin a 625-mile odyssey through the heartland of his support, accompanied by a festive, flag-flourishing convoy of vehicles.

Disqualification of charismatic socialist leaders, often on the grounds of trumped-up criminal allegations, is not unique to Bolivia. Turncoat Ecuadorean President Lenin Moreno, elected on a platform ...

In a second post, Mr. Morales called on members of the socialist party in “the countryside and the city to defend democracy.” The military effort is reportedly being led by General Juan José Zúñiga, ...

The opposition candidate in Bolivia's presidential election Sunday has already conceded the race, leaving former coca farmer Evo Morales is poised to lead the country. The socialist Morales had ...

At that time, she predicted the city would raise the Bolivian flag as a paean to the growing Bolivian community in Aurora. “Today is a dream come true for Bolivians who live here,” Darden said.