Natasha Hakimi Zapata
Journalist at Freelance
ANOTHER WORLD IS POSSIBLE forthcoming 2025 @thenewpress | bylines @thenation @inthesetimesmag @LAReviewofBooks | [email protected] she/her
Articles
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1 week ago |
jacobin.com | Natasha Hakimi Zapata
After Los Angeles suffered some of the most devastating wildfires in the city’s fire-prone history earlier this year, there has been a flurry of activity aimed at a rapid recovery. Los Angeles mayor Karen Bass declared that LA would “aggressively” rebuild, and signed city ordinances to stop landlords from price-gouging displaced renters and ban evictions of survivors for a year.
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1 month ago |
nuso.org | Pablo Stefanoni |Côme Bastin |Natasha Hakimi Zapata |Francesca De Benedetti
Desde noviembre de 2024, Serbia está experimentando una ola de protestas de una magnitud sin precedentes. Desde el trágico accidente del 1 de noviembre en la estación de tren de Novi Sad, en el que se derrumbó el techo y murieron 15 personas, decenas de miles de serbios se reúnen en silencio todos los días a las 11:52, la hora de la tragedia, en homenaje a las víctimas.
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2 months ago |
jacobin.com | Natasha Hakimi Zapata
Interview by Meagan Day In an America where health care costs bankrupt families, where housing costs consume half of many workers’ incomes, and where politicians disingenuously maintain that paid family leave is beyond our capacity as the wealthiest nation in world history, we clearly need a more ambitious policy vision.
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2 months ago |
jacobin.com | Natasha Hakimi Zapata
Interview by Meagan Day In an America where health care costs bankrupt families, where housing costs consume half of many workers’ incomes, and where politicians disingenuously maintain that paid family leave is beyond our capacity as the wealthiest nation in world history, we clearly need a more ambitious policy vision.
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2 months ago |
thenation.com | Natasha Hakimi Zapata
Feature / March 11, 2025 Going for Green: Uruguay’s Renewable Energy RevolutionWith no fossil fuel reserves to rely on and domestic demand rising, the country had to get creative—or go broke just trying to keep the lights on. Here’s how they did it. Illustration by Tim Robinson.
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Another excellent piece by @jakesugarman who is my go-to source for Argentinian politics always.
For @thenation, I wrote about Argentina's past, present, and future (or lack thereof) https://t.co/j1QpvYSC4S
Uruguay’s late former President Pepe Mujica did so much for Uruguay, including lifting thousands out of poverty during his tenure and playing a critical role in the country’s record-breaking renewable energy transition @thenation @thenewpress : https://t.co/hf2b2ZgSdA
RT @GregGrandin: Upon his release, he helped build the Frente Amplio into one of the most successful left coalitions. He radiated humility…
