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Charlie Devereux covers Venezuela for GlobalPost. He has written about Caracas' spiraling homicide rate, inflationary economies in Latin America, cult religions and the politicization of Venezuela's movie industry. He was a photographer before moving into journalism in 2005 and has worked in London for the Daily Telegraph and CNN International. He is also a contributor to the Sunday Telegraph, the San Francisco Chronicle, openDemocracy.net and several oil publications. Devereux was born and raised in Panama, speaks fluent Spanish and has traveled extensively in the region.
Rural inns in the Andes are trying to marry organic coffee production and tourism.
Venezuela's loquacious leader has decided he can no longer cede the digital sphere his opponents.
A solution to poverty or step in abolishing private property?
Archeologists may never solve the mysteries of a pre-Columbian indigenous site if Venezuela goes ahead with a plan to create a hydroelectric dam.
Few colonial buildings remain in Caracas. Is Chavez changing that or just haphazardly seizing buildings?
In desperate need of water and electricity, Venezuela is "bombing" clouds and praying for rain.
Students march against the shuttering of an opposition TV station popular as much for its soap operas as its news reporting.
The preferred method for Venezuelan kidnappers involves driving victims around while families get the ransom together.
They made their money in Chavez's revolution and seemed untouchable. Now they are in jail.
Why Hugo Chavez hates World of Warcraft, Counter-Strike and The Legend of Zelda.