Showing results for: Venezuela (page 17)
As Airbnb grows in Cuba, locals suffer the emotional burden of entitled tourists
David Nemer
Unused to the fake smiles innate to the gig economy, Cubans bear the brunt of Airbnb's emotional labor
Can the world’s second superpower rise from the ashes of 20 years of war?
Medea Benjamin, Nicolas J. S. Davies
A stronger, more committed and more determined global peace movement could tame the U.S. war machine.
Press Watch: Finally, political journalists are sounding the alarm. They must not stop
Dan Froomkin
A lawless president is undermining our justice system. Reporters at major papers are finally telling it like it is
Nobel-winning economist Paul Krugman is here to fight the undead
Keith A. Spencer
In an exclusive interview, the economist and NYT pundit explains why conservatives' "zombie" ideas just won't die
The people of Colombia are cracking up the walls of war and authoritarianism
Justin Podur
The sustained protests are part of a larger trend against austerity and endless war.
Senator Duckworth slams Trump: “My diaper-wearing 20-month old daughter has better impulse control”
Cody Fenwick
“Like a pawn in a game of chess he didn’t even seem to know he was playing," the senator from Illinois added
Rudy Giuliani engaged in back-channel talks with Venezuela: report
Shira Tarlo
Giuliani was allegedly involved in effort to convince Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro to leave office
Countries to watch in 2020, from Chile to Afghanistan
Catesby Holmes
Here are five momentous global stories to track in 2020.
The real lesson of Afghanistan is that regime change does not work
Medea Benjamin, Nicolas J. S. Davies
The debacle in Afghanistan is only one case in a fundamentally flawed U.S. policy with worldwide consequences
Impeachment in an alternate universe: Will Ralph Nader’s “missing” charges haunt America’s future?
Paul Rosenberg
Ralph Nader proposes a sweeping 12-count impeachment that covers Trump's many crimes — and those that preceded him
Trump administration opposes Graham’s Russia sanctions bill after meeting with Kremlin official
Igor Derysh
The news arrives exactly one week after Trump met with Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov in the Oval Office
William Barr warns President Trump to dump Rudy Giuliani, because he is a “liability”: report
Igor Derysh
In one conversation, Barr reportedly warned Trump that he was “not being well-served” by his personal attorney
Complicity with imperialism is holding back the anti-Trump resistance
Azeezah Kanji
The imperial fantasy of endless war for perpetual peace continues to thrive
Impeachment and the Democrats: How will they screw this up? Let me count the ways
Andrew O'Hehir
Nancy Pelosi's fast-forward impeachment was empty patriotism theater and weird political math. Why even bother?
Giuliani’s deceitful Ukraine business web
Frank Vogl
It is all downhill from here in the ever-stranger Trump universe
Mainstream media: Why can’t Venezuela be more like Bolivia?
Joshua Cho
Mainstream outlets come close to acknowledging the Bolivia coup in pining for a similar outcome in Venezuela
The coup in Bolivia has everything to do with the screen you’re using to read this
Vijay Prashad
The two largest sources of indium — an important component of an LCD screen — can be found in Canada and in Bolivia
Media proclaims Bolivia’s election fraudulent, embraces coup — but where’s the evidence?
Gregory Shupak
Major U.S. media supported a right-wing coup in Bolivia — but their claims of election fraud don't hold up
President Trump calls Fox News host Chris Wallace “nasty” and “obnoxious”
Matthew Rozsa
Trump claims that such an “unfair” interview would have never happened in the past on the right-leaning network
Western media whitewashes Bolivia’s right-wing coup, excuses brutal violence
Lucas Koerner, Ricardo Vaz
Media dubs Bolivia's interim president a "women's rights activist," when she looks more like a right-wing racist
Why the Bolivia coup is not a coup — because the U.S. foreign policy establishment wanted it
Alan MacLeod
Uniformed generals forced Evo Morales to resign. Isn't that the definition of a coup? Not to the mainstream media
The U.S. will soon dump many asylum seekers in Guatemala
Jack Herrera
In Guatemala, asylum seekers will likely face many of the same kinds of dangers they originally fled
Young people all over the planet aren’t drawn to live the neoliberal lifestyle
Medea Benjamin, Nicolas J. S. Davies
In this Autumn of Discontent, people from around the world are rising up against neoliberalism
“Jack Ryan” returns, still clinging to an outdated action movie ethos
Melanie McFarland
Tom Clancy's operative will always have an appeal to a certain audience. But he feels like yesterday's man
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