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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for EL PAÍS English
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- Jul 13, 2026
Latest articles
Power outages, the economic crisis, and the blockade against María Corina Machado reignite social protests in Venezuela (opens the original)
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A military contingent blocked the bridge over Lake Maracaibo on Monday in the Venezuelan oil capital to prevent a workers’ protest from closing the road. In Guayana, in front of the state-run basic industries, workers erected a barricade to demand better wages. In Caracas, a group protested for the release of political prisoners after news emerged of a death in the women’s prison run by the National Institute for Women’s Guidance (INOF). Over the weekend people took to the streets to demand a da
Trump’s conditions cast a shadow over the US-Venezuela oil deal (opens the original)
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The sweeping oil deal announced by U.S. President Donald Trump to secure access for a century to more than 20% of Venezuela’s oil reserves appears far less ambitious when one digs into the details of how it is supposed to work. The opacity surrounding the announcement has been compounded by conflicting accounts from Washington and Caracas over the duration of the pact, the choice of a highly controversial partner in Venezuelan businessman Alejandro Betancourt, and questions about the billions of
Life in the dark: The daily agony of Venezuela’s power crisis (opens the original)
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Sonia Soto’s days are six hours shorter. Those are the hours she spends without electricity. During them, all she wants to do is lock herself in her bathroom and cry. “It is very hard. It’s something that causes anguish and depression. It’s a mental breakdown,” the 62-year-old woman says by phone from Maracaibo, the country’s main oil city and one of the engines of the national economy. For years, the city has endured relentless power rationing caused by a grid crippled by corruption, underinves
No justice for the passengers of Flight 164: Deported by Trump, detained by Venezuela, killed in the earthquake (opens the original)
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“Ma’am, that’s my husband.” Those words still haunt Danielys Hurtado. A woman said them to her amid dozens of bodies in bags at Los Silos, a former grain-storage complex at the port of La Guaira that was converted into an improvised morgue after the June 24 earthquakes in Venezuela. Danielys came frighteningly close to taking home the body of a man who was not her husband. She had spent five days searching for him in La Guaira, a city she did not know and that had descended into chaos, following
Venezuela’s future is being decided in a new negotiation under Washington’s watch (opens the original)
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Last week, Dinorah Figuera returned to Venezuela for the second time after more than seven years in exile. She is leading, on behalf of the opposition, the opening phase of a new round of negotiations with Chavismo, the ruling movement founded by the late president Hugo Chávez. The talks are aimed at paving the way for elections that could deliver the political transition long sought by many Venezuelans. Figuera — who is the leader of the Justice First political party — has not granted any furth
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