By Chris Gilbert and Cira Pascual Marquina on July 7, 2026
Earthquakes interrupt everyday life, but not history. Nor do they suspend politics. If anything, they compress history into a few dramatic days, revealing social relations, political projects, and geopolitical forces that ordinarily remain beneath the surface. The Venezuelan earthquake is no exception. (more…)
By Gustavo Jveiga on July 6, 2026
Trump and Rubio, two politicians who stink. Will they be held accountable for their war crimes? Image: AFP, Hans Lucas.
A diplomatic cable leaked to *The Nation*, a U.S. news outlet, indicates that the State Department instructed its embassies to pressure both allied and non-allied governments to withdraw their support for Cuba at the upcoming United Nations assembly, which will address the intensification of the blockade. Marco Rubio acts as if he were a viceroy of the empire, waiting for a humanitarian crisis to erupt on the island. (more…)
By Resumen Latinoamericano in Buenos Aires on July 4, 2026
foto: Franklin Rosales
On the very same day that the genocidal and pedophile U.S. president, his lackey Milei, and his ambassador to Argentina, Lamelas, were toasting “Independence Day” in various parts of the world, a united rally was held in Buenos Aires in support of Socialist Cuba and in outright condemnation of the United States’ ongoing imperialist aggression. (more…)
By Sergio Rodríguez Gelfenstein on July 4, 2026
I’m not saying anything new when I say that January 3, 2026, marked a turning point in Venezuela’s history. The problem stems from the different interpretations that have been made of that event. And now, almost six months later, another shocking event is impacting the lives of Venezuelans. In both cases, death has visited the homes of dozens of citizens. (more…)
By Maribel Acosta Damas on July 3, 2026
Exclusive Interview with Gerardo Hernández Nordelo (part 2)
There was once a very hungry wolf who spotted a flock of sheep. One day, he found a sheepskin in the forest and came up with an idea to deceive the shepherd. /—“I’ll disguise myself in this sheepskin. That way, the sheep and the shepherd will think I’m just another sheep.” / And his plan worked. At dusk, the wolf was led into the barn with the rest of the sheep. The wolf licked his lips, thinking of the great feast he would have that night. But when night fell, the shepherd entered the barn looking for meat for dinner. And, believing the wolf to be a sheep, he picked him up and took him away. (Moral: He who sets many traps ends up falling into them himself) -Aesop (more…)
By Julieta García Ríos on July 2, 2026
An interview with Graciela Ramírez Cruz, an Argentine journalist and activist.
Graciela Ramirez
This is the story of a woman who fights, loves, and embraces. She is the daughter of Spanish Republicans who survived fascism and immigrated to Perón’s Argentina. She was born in that southern country: Graciela Ramírez Cruz. She is also a survivor of horror—that of Argentina’s last civil-military-ecclesiastical dictatorship. To many, she is Gra, the tireless activist for all just causes. (more…)
By Atilio A. Boron on July 3, 2026 in Buenos Aires
Thomas Jefferson, who owned more than 600 slaves throughout his life, none of whom were ever freed.
This July 4 marks the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence of the thirteen British colonies established in North America. The date marks the birth of what Seymour Martin Lipset called the “first new nation”, one of whose characteristics was that it was created without having to grapple with the authoritarian and elitist baggage of a monarchical and feudal past. (more…)
By Geraldina Colotti, Resumen Latinoamericano, July 3, 2026.
Rescue efforts continue amid the rubble in Venezuela, but hopes of reducing the number of missing persons—some 50,000 according to the UN—are fading by the hour. The confirmed death toll stands at 2,295, but the number is bound to rise as debris from the twin earthquakes of June 24 is cleared away, while strong aftershocks complicate the work of rescue workers. (more…)