Penumbra
It seems the last one to leave the Venezuelan economy did remember to turn off the lights.
Danni Moe to some, sports nut and political junkie to all.
It seems the last one to leave the Venezuelan economy did remember to turn off the lights.
Julio Borges has been preparing for a job like president of the National Assembly for years, but with huge visibility, little power, and conflicting pressures from the right and from the left...it may just be Mission Impossible.
Nicolás Maduro has been forced to reverse his insane decision to take the Bs.100 bill out of circulation, but not before turning Ciudad Bolívar into a terrifying taste of what awaits the whole country under his rule.
Our ruling clique has given up trying to be loved, or liked, or esteemed, or approved of, or even just minimally respected...they're quite happy to be loathed, so long as they survive.
Venezuelans are famously baseball obsessed, and this season should be a high point. But when nobody can afford a ticket, the stadium experience is not the same.
Ni un partido de fútbol puede ver uno en esta vaina.
I went door knocking for Voluntad Popular in El Calvario, a shantytown in municipio El Hatillo. People asked about our political prisoners by first name, like they're friends from down the street.
Imagine social conflict as a donkey. A donkey that has been jacked up on hormones for 13 years, and grew into colossal, two-headed mutant with a brutal thirst for chaos. We're gonna need a bigger pen.
A breath of fresh air at the end of an asphyxiating day. ¡Vamos Vinotinto!
To kick off the Centennial Copa America today, we take a trip across Venezuela to survey the state of our stadium infrastructure and hopefully get a morale boost along the way.
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