Stephania Taladrid on Muck Rack

Stephania Taladrid

New York
As seen in: The New Yorker, Flipboard, RealClear Politics, Columbia Journalism Review, America’s Voice, Reader Supported News, Portside, CapitalMadrid, Our Community Now
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Articles

The Hole in Donald Trump’s Venezuelan Oil Strategy

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By Stephania Taladrid
| The New Yorker Verified
Jarrod Agen, the head of President Donald Trump’s National Energy Dominance Council, was in a celebratory mood. Just after one o’clock on April 30th, he landed in Caracas, Venezuela, on the first direct commercial flight to arrive from the United States since 2019. Only a few months before Agen’s trip, the Venezuelan government had accused the U.S. of orchestrating an imperialist scheme to plunder its resources.
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The Brazilian Director Who's Up for Multiple Oscars

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By Stephania Taladrid
| The New Yorker Verified
For Kleber Mendonça Filho, filmmaking is an act of both provocation and preservation. Mendonça was born in 1968, in the early years of a ruthless military dictatorship-a time when cinema, like much else, was harshly constrained. His mother, Joselice Jucá, was a historian who studied Brazil's abolitionist movement, and she taught him that filling gaps in the cultural memory was a way to expose concealed truths. In Mendonça's work, memory functions as a tool of defiance.
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What Will Become of Venezuela’s Political Prisoners? Original

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By Stephania Taladrid
| The New Yorker Verified
El Helicoide, a brutalist complex sitting atop a hill in central Caracas, is known as one of Latin America’s most notorious detention centers. Built as a shopping mall in the nineteen-fifties, the structure was taken over by Venezuela’s national-intelligence services, who turned its abandoned storefronts and lavatories into makeshift prison cells. Early on Saturday afternoon, hours after American forces captured Nicolás Maduro, Amanda Monasterios sped off to El Helicoide.
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