Interviews

With Hugo Chávez's celebrated health care project progressively in ruins, the pandemic underlines the need to rebuild.

Popular power was a cornerstone of the Bolivarian Revolution. Facing co-optation, crisis, and decline, its future remains in question.

Persistent internal conflicts have prevented Chavismo's detractors from organizing a serious political proposal to successfully contest power. Can the opposition democratize?

From brain drain to mental health issues, the mass migration of millions of Venezuelans has far-reaching impacts at home and abroad.

The Bolivarian Revolution shook up the geopolitical map. Rebuilding Venezuela's fractured relations in the hemisphere remains its chief foreign policy challenge.

From oil to mining, resource exploitation is the central battlefield for Venezuela's land and environmental movements.

Partisan polarization wiped out autonomous stances within Venezuela's universities for more than 15 years. Rebuilding a pluralist Left from the grassroots is key to reclaiming combative struggles.

Movements fighting homophobia and transphobia in Venezuela offer an example of organizing that successfully joins forces across ideological and partisan lines.

The former Attorney General discusses how her country has changed since Chávez and what is required to restore democracy.

In an evolving media ecosystem, concentrated ownership persists as conglomerates scramble to adapt to the digital age.

In El Alto, Radio San Gabriel demonstrates the decolonizing potential of Indigenous-language media.

As racial capitalism rages, movements for Indigenous sovereignty and abolition offer visions of freedom on stolen land.