Manuel Iribarren: Training Tomorrow's Entrepreneurs | Podcast
This week on the Venezuela Diaspora Project we have Manuel Iribarren, who teaches design thinking to children all around the globe
Renato Agrella: Business Storytelling | Podcast
This week on the Venezuela Diaspora Project we have Renato Agrella, a Venezuelan consultant who built a storytelling agency (for giants) in Seattle
TPS for the People | Podcast
Pueblo People episodes for the week of March 8th, 2021: the Khashoggi report, TPS for Venezuelans, and when Harry met Oprah
I See Your Million, and Raise You a Beco Bond
While chavismo insists on looking for solutions to the cash shortage that in the short run worsen the economic crisis, the private sector gets smart
Biden Administration Delivers TPS for Venezuelans, Finally
By honoring his electoral promise, the new U.S. President went further than the Trump administration in protecting Venezuelans in irregular status—but not as far as Colombia did
Jose de Castro, Mapped co-founder | Podcast
This week on the Venezuela Diaspora Project... Jose de Castro talks about growing up in Venezuela and building tech startups in the U.S.
Introducing the Venezuela Diaspora Project
Caracas Chronicles is the media partner of this podcast by Jesus Bolivar Segovia & Co., dedicated to the stories of Venezuelan entrepreneurs in the U.S.
Building Tomorrow’s Status Quo, Today
Here's part of Friday's PRR analysis on what the December 6th legislative elections mean for the Maduro regime and the opposition.
Chávez’s Favorite Hero Resurfaces to Rescue Trump
Leamsy Salazar came from glorified soldier in 2002 to famous defector in 2015. Now, he’s the star of a conspiracy theory to discredit the U.S. election where Trump’s legal team already suffered their first casualty
This Is My Country
This U.S. election cycle has forced us Venezuelan-Americans to face the complexities of belonging, even if it triggers memories we’d love to leave behind, even if some people don’t want us to speak up
Caracas Chronicles is 100% reader-supported.
We’ve been able to hang on for 19 years in one of the craziest media landscapes in the world. Now, the difficulty level was raised abruptly with the global pandemic. We’ve seen different media outlets in Venezuela (and abroad) cutting personnel to avoid closing shop. This is something we’re looking to avoid at all costs, and it seems we will. But your collaboration goes a long way in helping us weather the storm.
Donate