HeyJaredBoris Muñoz
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 10, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for EL PAÍS English
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 3, 2026
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Mike Madrid, electoral strategist: ‘Latinos are the only voter group acting rationally in a broken system’ (opens the original)
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In 1980, Ronald Reagan arrived at the White House promising to restore the confidence of a country battered by Vietnam, the Iran hostage crisis, and the pessimism of the 1970s. His optimistic vision of America as a “city on a hill” left a deep impression on Mike Madrid. He was nine years old when Reagan was elected, and from then on he considered himself a Republican. But he also understood very early that he belonged to a particular lineage: that of U.S. Latinos. That double identity, political
Elías Jaua, former Venezuelan vice president: ‘After Chávez’s death, there was no referee, and we tore into each other’ (opens the original)
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Many of the historic figures of Chavismo, the political movement founded by former Venezuelan president Hugo Chávez, backed Delcy Rodríguez’s interim government after Nicolás Maduro was extracted by U.S. special forces. The months since the January 3 operation have, however, revealed a growing rift within the Chavista camp. From among Chávez’s former military comrades, Francisco Arias Cárdenas, who, alongside Chávez, helped lead the failed coup attempt of February 4, 1992, has emerged as a promi
Trump lost the Latinos. The Democrats have yet to find them (opens the original)
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Once again, the political future of the United States is tied to the Latino vote. It used to happen every four years, during presidential elections, when the parties would remember that Latinos represent 15% of the national electorate and start courting these communities with messages tailored to their tastes and cultural preferences. Joe Biden did not understand it, but Donald Trump did. Now it is happening again ahead of midterm elections that are crucial both for the survival of the MAGA proj
Venezuela negotiates, Washington arbitrates, Trump decides (opens the original)
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If Venezuelans have learned anything over the past few decades, it is that the best intentions of the parties involved do not guarantee political progress. More than a dozen negotiation processes between the chavista government and the democratic opposition — most of them ending in farce, frustration, or fraud — bear witness to that. Will the new dialogue taking place this week be different from previous ones? The recent joint statement by María Corina Machado and Edmundo González Urrutia made i
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