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Showing results for: Venezuela (page 47)

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Top Colombian Drug Trafficker Captured

Salon Staff
(Wikipedia/Salon)

Meet the new death dealers

Andrew Feinstein
As the Internet transforms the weapons trade, Beijing is becoming a massive player -- and we should be scared
An Occupy Wall Street protester is arrested for allegedly trespassing on Citibank property near Washington Square Park, Saturday, Oct. 15, 2011, in New York (AP Photo/John Minchillo)

What are those OWS people so angry about?

Glenn Greenwald
Almost every day brings a new story about massive corporate profits and another showing extreme economic suffering
Specimen #18: Tara (<em>Caesalpinia spinosa</em>)

The seeds of a dwindling tree

Anna Laurent
The tara is a prime architect of desert oases. Will it survive evolutionary changes in South America?
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Vegas, Na, Wi Tied For Lead At Las Vegas

Associated Press

How Obama’s destabilizing the world

Nick Turse
American troops are on the ground in an increasing number of volatile countries -- and they're making things worse

America’s oil-fueled collapse

Michael Klare
The U.S. empire was built on petroleum. Our refusal to adapt to the resource's scarcity could be our downfall
A dissident signs the letter "L" for the Spanish word "libertad" or freedom as he is detained by police during a procession celebrating Cuba's patron saint in Havana, Cuba, Thursday Sept. 8, 2011

Why we’re not seeing a “Cuban Autumn”

Nick Miroff
Dissidents took heart at the successes of the Arab Spring, but pro-democracy protests aren't gaining traction

Why we shouldn’t give up hope

Rebecca Solnit
From Murdoch to the Tea Party decline to South American progress, a look at some often underreported good news

Say goodbye to Colombia’s glaciers

John Otis
Global warming is making the nation's ice-capped mountains a thing of the past
In this frame grab taken from Venezolana de Television, VTV, Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez delivers a televised speech aired from Cuba, Thursday, June 30, 2011. Chavez said he underwent a second surgery in Cuba that removed a cancerous tumor. It was unclear when and where the message was recorded. (AP Photo/Ariana Cubillos) (AP)

Chavez reveals he is fighting cancer after surgery

Ian James
Venezuela's president confirms that trip to Cuba was to remove a tumor
An aerial view shows steam rising from the No. 3 reactor at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power complex on March 16

How the global energy crisis will change our lives

Michael Klare
The Arab Spring, the disaster at Fukushima and worldwide droughts all have profound consequences for the planet
Dominique Strauss-Kahn

The colonialism behind the IMF sex scandal

Rebecca Solnit
A powerful European man assaults an African maid in a hotel room. The story is all too familiar
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The evils of DOMA

Glenn Greenwald
A same-sex married couple fights the U.S. Government's efforts to force them to live a continent apart
(AP/Rodrigo Abd)

Why this won’t end World War IV

Michael Lind
Will neocons abandon their rhetoric now? No, because Osama was never the enemy
Threatened and fallen dictator friends of the United States. Clockwise from upper left: Egypt's Hosni Mubarak, Bahrain's Hamad bin Isa Khalifa, Tunisia's Ben Ali and Yemen's Ali Abdullah Saleh

Washington in a bind as local despots fall

Alfred McCoy, Brett Reilly
An empire built on autocrats, aristocrats, and uniformed thugs begins to totter
Syncrude's Mildred Lake mine site and plant near Fort McMurray, Alberta, Canada. It is the biggest oil sand mining facility in the world.

The ugly truth about energy

Ellen Cantarow
Our "safe" Canadian oil imports are much more dangerous than we'd like to believe
In this photograph made available by the Ministry of Defence, the Royal Air Force VC10 and Tristar air-to-air refuelling aircraft, from RAF Brize Norton, Oxfordshire, England, which supported overnight operations against targets in Libya, Saturday, March 19, 2011. They accompanied RAF Tornado GR4 fast jets from RAF Marham that struck Libyans air defences, in the longest strike mission since the Black Buck operations during the Falklands conflict. British Prime Minister Cameron said that launching a military action against Libya is "necessary, legal and right." Speaking after chairing an emergency meeting with senior government officials in his office in Downing Street, the leader said his thoughts are with British service personnel who are risking their lives to save others. (AP Photo/SAC Neil Chapman, MOD) EDITORIAL USE ONLY (AP)

Europe, not US, pushed for military force in Libya

Angela Charlton
England rallies support, France fires the first blow, in big change from past
BP PLC's CEO Bob Dudley during a results media conference at their headquarters in London, Tuesday, Feb. 1, 2011. BP announced Tuesday it is resuming dividend payouts for the first time since the Gulf of Mexico well disaster, despite suffering its first full-year loss since 1992, and plans to sell off almost half of its U.S. refinery business. BP said a stronger-than-expected end to 2010, in which high oil prices lifted fourth quarter profit by 30 percent, was not enough to avoid a full-year loss of $3.7 billion. It raised to $40.9 billion its estimate for the overall cost of the spill, the charge covering the cost of the explosion aboard the Deepwater Horizon rig, which killed 11 workers in April, as well as plugging the well and cleaning up the southern U.S. coast. (AP Photo/Alastair Grant) (AP)

The collapse of the old oil order

Michael T. Klare
As protesters oust Middle Eastern dictators, the age of cheap and readily available petroleum will come to an end

Fidel Castro says US plans NATO invasion of Libya

Andrea Rodriguez
Former Cuban leader says the United States has designs for Libya's oil, will use violence as pretext to invade
FILE - In this Sept. 1, 2009 file photo, Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi gestures with a green cane as he takes his seat behind bulletproof glass for a military parade in Green Square, Tripoli, Libya. Libyan protesters celebrated in the streets of Benghazi on Monday, Feb. 21, 2011 claiming control of the country's second largest city after bloody fighting, and anti-government unrest spread to the capital with clashes in Tripoli's main square for the first time. Moammar Gadhafi's son vowed that his father and security forces would fight "until the last bullet." (AP Photo/Ben Curtis, FIle) (AP)

Libyan President Moammar Gadhafi vows to fight on, die a martyr

Sarah El Deeb, Maggie Michael
The embattled dictator unleashes a defiant, angry, rambling speech on state television

Gadhafi addresses the nation underneath an umbrella

Adam Clark Estes
Libya's president appeared on state TV for less than 20 seconds, brandishing an umbrella and proving he hadn't fled
Men carry a coffin at Al-Jalaa hospital in Benghazi, Libya on Monday, Feb. 21, 2011. Libyan protesters celebrated in the streets of Benghazi on Monday, claiming control of the country's second largest city after bloody fighting, and anti-government unrest spread to the capital with clashes in Tripoli's main square for the first time. (AP Photo/Alaguri) (AP)

Bodies of dead protesters litter the streets of Libya

Maggie Michael
Victims of the Gadhafi government crackdown have been left on the streets of Tripoli, according to residents

What we still don’t know about Lasik

Abby Ellin
As the surgery continues to plague patients like me, the man who approved it for the FDA pushes for a recall
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