For the last 17 years, our jurisprudence has been under attack. Two weeks ago, the National Assembly finally stood up for the rule of law. People outside the legal profession don’t always understand why that matters: I’m here to make the case.
Our good friend Omar Zambrano is making the leap back home. Great news, but he seems to be veiling his economic views. My advice: go deep, bro.
A bizarre Labour Ministry resolution seems to open the door for the government to forcibly send you to work in the fields. It sounds like pure El Cafetal paranoia. Is it?
The parallels between Hugo Chávez and Donald Trump are so obvious, they can be hard to resist. But as Juan explains, they're also facile, and miss the thing that made Chávez ultimately so destructive: his capacity to play the long game.
My friend’s terrifying run-in with the way the mafia behind the metro's itinerant hawkers protect their turf.
Los Roques has always been considered paradise by Venezuelans. Anabella tells us what life in paradise is like.
Venezuela has plenty of talent. Much of it has chosen to move abroad.
It's weird enough that cellphones weren't already banned in Venezuelan prisons, but weirder still that Nicolás decided to sign an AN-drafted law on the matter.
We're keeping track of lynchings and lootings in the country. Since we last updated the map in April food riots and lootings have gone from sparse occurrences to widespread unrest all across the country.
In a timely Daily Beast post, Raúl points out a glaring curiosity: whatever happens in lawless Venezuela will depend on what the country's courts decide.
We’ve been able to hang on for 22 years in one of the craziest media landscapes in the world. We’ve seen different media outlets in Venezuela (and abroad) closing shop, something we’re looking to avoid at all costs. Your collaboration goes a long way in helping us weather the storm.
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