Can the US Get It ‘Just Right’ in Venezuela?
Indira Lakshmanan on how to encourage democracy in Venezuela—under increasingly precarious circumstances.
Indira Lakshmanan on how to encourage democracy in Venezuela—under increasingly precarious circumstances.
Amid the broader healthcare crisis and the growing paralysis of organ transplant activity, patients in Venezuela struggle to find the post-transplant medication they need to preserve their organs.
Cuban medical professionals now stranded in Colombia live in the poorer parts of Bogota. They have lost hope the United States will renew the parole program for defectors like them.
The final installment of a series examining the relationship between the economy and natural resources in Venezuela.
For three months, a reporter travelled Venezuela’s disputed mining areas, gathering exclusive material on Latin America’s most underreported natural resources conflict.
Venezuela today is gripped by a catastrophic economic crisis, born out of corruption on a vast scale, government mismanagement and a failed petro-economy.
An inside look at daily life in Venezuela during a time of crisis.
With the socio-politic and economic crisis in Venezuela, there has been a decline in public services. This traveler's airport experience is one example of the current situation.
Venezuela: There is richness, there is poverty, but overall there is a need for change.
Given the growing inflation of Venezuela’s decaying democracy, a survey of people from different socioeconomic classes shows how difficult it is for them to find and afford the basics.
Despite having the largest oil reserves in the world, Venezuela’s economy is in a freefall, necessities are scarce, and tens of thousands of residents flee across the border to Colombia.
Venezuelans face nationwide shortages of food at inflation prices, and children are suffering: child malnutrition is rising at an alarming rate.