Ingrid Betancourt’s new book recounting the six years she was held captive by rebels in the jungles of Colombia is already being characterized as a classic of Colombian history and literature. Full story
Of all the horror, pain, and degradation both physical and mental that Ingrid Betancourt suffered during six and a half years in the Colombian jungle, perhaps nothing felt more dangerous to her than when her captors tried to erase her last bit of identity: her name. Full story
The estranged second husband of Ingrid Betancourt has filed court papers seeking half her fortune just as the world's most celebrated ex-hostage launches a memoir about her six years in jungle captivity Full story
A woman passes by copies of the book by French-Colombian former Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia hostage Ingrid Betancourt "No hay silencio que no termine" as it is displayed at a bookstore on September 21, 2010 in Bogota, Colombia. Former Colombian presidential candidate Ingrid Betancourt h
The book by French-Colombian former Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia hostage Ingrid Betancourt "No hay silencio que no termine" is displayed at a bookstore on September 21, 2010 in Bogota, Colombia. Former Colombian presidential candidate Ingrid Betancourt has written for the first time abou
An employee of a bookstore shows the book by French-Colombian former Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia hostage Ingrid Betancourt "No hay silencio que no termine" on September 21, 2010 in Bogota, Colombia. Former Colombian presidential candidate Ingrid Betancourt has written for the first time