Carlos Cruz-Diez’s Global Relevance
He was way more than a kinetic artist: he delved into the study of the theory and perception of color. Losing him affects not only Venezuelan culture, it’s a global loss.
Life
Imagine the Unimaginable: China As a Mediator
Despite its realist calculations in geopolitics, the Asian superpower upheld civilian protection and humanitarian assistance. That could serve to break a deadlock that only favors the Maduro regime
Temporary Protection to Venezuelans in the U.S.: One Step Forward
The U.S. House of Representatives approved a bill for TPS for Venezuelans—but it’s still uncertain how close the bill is to becoming a law.
Chronicles of Us: The Survivor
Yubreilis was one of the few who came back to her Sucre village, after the boat she sailed on to a new life in Trinidad wrecked at Boca del Dragón strait. This is her story.
Long Live the King of Color
Caracas-born Carlos Cruz-Diez, one of the most important visual artists of the 20th century, is dead. He turned science into art, and art into a game we all could take part of.
Dealing With Leftists Abroad: How Not to See Reality
Venezuelans abroad have to endure, among the usual hardships of forced migration, being called by the Left all kinds of things just for rejecting the regime that destroyed their country.
The Land Where Maduro’s Death Squad Is More Lethal
The state of Lara, the fifth in the number of demonstrations during 2019, is also the one where FAES has killed more people. People live in terror there.
The City That Won’t Die
This is a celebration of the spirit of a place where people insist on going out at night, amid many real dangers. This is a celebration of Caracas.
Chronicles of Us, Part 6: The Doll
This story, which happened during the national blackout of March, focuses on the drama for a single family and the extent of the complex humanitarian emergency, in all its horror.
Celebrity Deathmatch, Venezuelan Style
Four young engineers decided to put 350 of the most popular people of modern Venezuela to fight the only way Venezuelans like their fights these days: on Twitter.
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