María Corina Machado, Venezuela’s Leading Opposition Figure, Returns Home
Julie Turkewitz, Edward Wong and Adam Entous The New York Times
María Corina Machado in Panama City this month. (photo: Nathalia Angarita for The New York Times) María Corina Machado, Venezuela’s Leading Opposition Figure, Returns Home
Julie Turkewitz, Edward Wong and Adam Entous The New York Times
After nearly 10 months in exile, Ms. Machado, the Nobel laureate and leader of Venezuela’s opposition, returned to challenge leaders that have sidelined her and press for new elections.
Immigrant Flavors in South Africa: A self-taught chef borrows ingredients and ideas from restaurants run by immigrants in South Africa, hoping to help counter rising xenophobia.
Japan’s ‘Dancing Salaryman’: Toru Utsumi, 60, works as a management consultant, but on his days off, he has become a global internet star — despite some local disapproval.
London’s Oldest Restaurant: A 228-year-old London restaurant whose patrons have included Charles Dickens is now a property of the National Trust, the British preservation charity.
The President’s Dog Psychic: Before he became Argentina’s president, Javier Milei hired Celia Melamed to read his dog’s mind.