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Daniel Alarcon on Muck Rack

Daniel Alarcon

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As seen in: Radio Ambulante, The Away End with Daniel Alarcón and John Green, Medium, The New York Times Magazine, BuzzFeed, NPR, WIRED Magazine, New York Magazine, Slate, The New Yorker, Chron, The Intercept and
@radioambulante / @elhilopodcast / @newyorker / @columbiajourn

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Articles

Vivir más y sin control: la fantasía de los tecnomillonarios en una isla de Honduras [selección especial de archivo]

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By Mariana Zuñiga Verified, Eliezer Budasoff Verified, Daniel Alarcon Verified, Daniel Alarcón
| El hilo (Podcast)
Transcript: The following English translation was generated with the assistance of artificial intelligence and has been reviewed and edited by our team for accuracy and clarity. Starting today, and through the end of the month, on El hilo we’re going to pause publishing new episodes, as we always do during the month of July. We’ll be working behind the scenes on some stories we have in the works for the second half of the year. But we also have something to offer you these weeks.
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Peru’s Politics Are a Disaster, but Does It Matter?

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By Daniel Alarcon Verified, Daniel Alarcón
| The New Yorker Verified
But perhaps the most surprising aspect of all this baroque dysfunction is how little it seems to have affected the economic life of the nation. Despite the tragicomic instability and the rotating cast of nobodies temporarily tasked with running the country, when seen in macroeconomic terms, Peru appears to be doing just fine, thank you. The national economy is heavily reliant on the price of gold and copper, both of which are close to historical peaks.
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A Bridge to Venezuela

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By Daniel Alarcon Verified, Daniel Alarcón
| The New Yorker Verified
By the time I arrived in the Colombian border city of Cúcuta, in mid-January, most of the journalists who'd come after U.S. Special Operations Forces had captured and extracted the Venezuelan strongman Nicolás Maduro, on January 3rd, had left. They'd descended on Cúcuta from Belgium and France and Mexico and the U.S., in the hope of entering Venezuela by crossing the Simón Bolívar International Bridge, the busiest of three bridges spanning the Táchira River.
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