LatAm Journalism Review
Introducing the LatAm Journalism Review, a digital magazine available in three languages. This publication is brought to you by the Knight Center for Journalism in the Americas, located within the Moody College of Communication at the University of Texas at Austin.
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Articles
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2 days ago |
latamjournalismreview.org | César López Linares |César López-Linares
By June 26, 2025 Information vacuums are common in Táchira, a Venezuelan state on the border with Colombia. In 11 of its 29 municipalities, there are not enough media outlets providing local information, according to the Atlas of Silence by the Venezuelan Press and Society Institute (IPYS, for its acronym in Spanish). Additionally, Táchira has some of the worst internet connectivity problems in the country.
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2 days ago |
latamjournalismreview.org | César López Linares |César López-Linares
Por 26 junio, 2025 Táchira, un estado de Venezuela en la frontera con Colombia, sufre de múltiples vacíos informativos. En 11 de sus 29 municipios no existen suficientes medios que ofrezcan información local, de acuerdo con el Atlas del Silencio del Instituto Prensa y Sociedad de Venezuela (IPYS). Además, Táchira es el estado con una de las peores conectividades a internet en el país.
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1 week ago |
latamjournalismreview.org | César López Linares |César López-Linares
By June 19, 2025 For two and a half days, Cuban journalist José Luis Tan walked through mud, mountains, rivers, and an unforgiving jungle. Every step, under the relentless rain of the Darién Gap—an inhospitable 160-kilometer stretch of rainforest that separates Colombia from Panama—was a cruel reminder: he was fleeing a dictatorship that would rather see him dead than free. “The Cuban regime is so cruel and inhumane that they do not care if you die.
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1 week ago |
latamjournalismreview.org | César López Linares |César López-Linares
Por 19 junio, 2025 Durante dos días y medio, el periodista cubano José Luis Tan caminó entre lodo, montañas, ríos y una selva que no da tregua. Cada paso, bajo la lluvia persistente del Tapón del Darién –una franja inhóspita de 160 km que separa Colombia de Panamá– era un recordatorio cruel: huía de una dictadura que preferiría verlo muerto antes que libre.
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1 week ago |
latamjournalismreview.org | André Duchiade
By June 16, 2025 Facing problems in her marriage, journalism student Laren Aniceto and her husband sought couples therapy. But soon after they began treatment with Mara Faget, who introduced herself as a respected psychologist and psychiatrist, she sensed something wrong. "In the first session, she called me ‘cutie.’ She didn’t even know me — just turned and said, ‘Hey, cutie,’ " Aniceto told LatAm Journalism Review (LJR).
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