Fifty ways to say "debacle"
A sprawling piece in The Atlantic, co-written by Quico and Moisés Naím, is a showcase for how to write about Venezuela in a way that is fresh and inviting.
Teaches Economics at Universidad de los Andes in Santiago, Chile. Former editor of Caracas Chronicles.
A sprawling piece in The Atlantic, co-written by Quico and Moisés Naím, is a showcase for how to write about Venezuela in a way that is fresh and inviting.
Dilma is gone, but so is Lula and the vicious red-tainted political business machinery he was instrumental in setting up.
Live updates on the march to the National Electoral Council.
Un documental nos lleva a pasar veinte minutos en el apocalipsis maracucho. Lo único que faltan son los zombies.
All of our eggs - not just all the opposition's eggs, but all of the nation's eggs - are now in the Recall Referendum basket. What if it fails? Do we fully realize that this is democracy's last shot?
It's 12 noon in Caracas. Do you know who your justices are?
A recent article in Wired magazine shows the epidemic of straight-up nonsense on the Venezuelan economy, while receding, is far from over.
Patricio Aylwin, Chile's first president after the Pinochet dictatorship, died this week. A master of the "politics of the possible," his story holds many uncomfortable lessons for our own future (possible) transition, lessons we may not be willing to learn.
It's over for Dilma in the lower house. The senate is expected to follow suit. Within days, Nicolás Maduro will have lost by far his two biggest diplomatic allies.
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