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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Aug 31, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Christian Science Monitor
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
US-Venezuela oil deal promises a windfall. But, Venezuelans ask, for whom? (opens the original)
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Aug. 31, 2026, 1:20 p.m. ET | Mexico City The oil deal between the United States and Venezuela, which secures American access to more than 65 billion barrels of Venezuelan oil reserves, promises something both countries want. Washington could gain access to vast petroleum resources, while Venezuela could receive much-needed capital and technology to rebuild its oil industry – and its teetering economy. U.S. President Donald Trump called it “the biggest oil deal in the history of the world.” Vene
Before the quakes: Building trust and branching out in Venezuela (opens the original)
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Before Venezuela’s deadly earthquakes, a decline in violent crime in Caracas – and a sense of opportunity following the ouster of Nicolás Maduro – had residents exploring their city in new ways. Aug. 21, 2026, 12:47 p.m. ET | Caracas, Venezuela Editor’s note: This story was published in the Monitor’s weekly magazine before Venezuela was hit by magnitude 7.2 and 7.5 earthquakes on June 24. The capital and surrounding areas are dealing with widespread destruction and mistrust for the government; i
In Venezuela, trust crumbled with the buildings (opens the original)
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The Misión Vivienda housing program pledged safe, dignified homes for the poor. Then they fell. Urbanismo Hugo Chávez Frías was built as a promise. The public housing complex on Venezuela’s Caribbean coast carried the name of the late socialist president, who pledged to give poor and displaced families safe, dignified homes. For Luis Rodríguez, that promise became reality when he traded his modest, informally built house in the nearby city of Maiquetía for a new, state-built apartment near the w
How one Venezuelan rescue dog inspired a ‘Tsunami’ of hope (opens the original)
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A black-and-white border collie inspired a nation reeling after twin earthquakes, by rescuing at least 26 people from Venezuela’s rubble. At the height of Venezuela’s earthquake response, as rescue crews searched crumbled and flattened buildings for signs of life, one worker named Tsunami was supposed to be taking a rare break in the shade. But even from a distance, people were pausing to snap photos and call out his name. Tsunami, the black-and-white border collie with one blue eye and another
Venezuela’s quakes turned life upside down. Will they shake up politics, too? (opens the original)
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Venezuela’s earthquakes have created a new test for its political opposition and movement leader María Corina Machado. For two weeks, Venezuela’s twin earthquakes have done more than bury homes and devastate families. The disaster has also scrambled opposition politics at a fragile moment, six months after U.S. forces deposed authoritarian Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro. Venezuela was in the middle of an uncertain political transition when the 7.2 and 7.5 earthquakes hit on June 24. Its pol
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