International Politics

Geopolitics, Migration, and Policy

I'm drawn to stories where the dominant narrative is technically true but seriously incomplete. These are the ones told in a single cause, when the real explanation runs decades deep. My reporting has taken me into political and investigative territory, from covering post-crisis corruption to securing interviews with senior political figures. In every case, I trace the crisis back to the structural roots that popular narratives leave out. It's work that has sharpened my ability to navigate sensitive, high-stakes stories and build trust quickly , often under pressure.

Below, you'll find a range of journalistic work, audio, written analysis, op-eds, and articles, on the stories and questions that drive this reporting.

Articles

© Reuters / Carlos Barria

MO* Magazine, Latin America Desk • 5th September 2025

Read my contribution to Mo* Magazine

As a Contributor and Editor at Mo Magazine, in this piece, I interviewed Venezuelans living in the U.S., where I was able to connect with their emotions, frustrations, and stories as immigrants, and to learn about their perspectives following the recent changes in U.S. migration policy.

Analysis, Geopolitics Cuba • 21st June 2026

Political analysis on Cuban energy crisis

The dominant media narrative frames Cuba's blackouts as a direct consequence of U.S. sanctions. That's not wrong. But it's seriously incomplete. What gets left out? Cuba's structural dependency on Venezuelan oil and the political choices made in Havana long before any blockade existed.

Adalberto Roque/AFP/Getty Images

Op-ed, Geopolitics Cuba • 21st June 2026

Inside Cuba's blackout: what the blockade narrative leaves in the dark.

More than solidarity: Cuba has spent years forcing its own citizens into exile, while opening its doors to foreign celebrities and cameras. The flotilla arrived with its conclusions already formed and left having learned nothing about the reality on the ground, while serving the regime’s interests.

Kevin Payravi, Wiki Commons

Explainer, Venezuela Democracy • 18th December 2025

Nobel Ceremony Brings Machado Back Into Public View After Year Underground

In this Q&A explainer I covered María Corina Machado's Nobel Peace Prize and her first public reappearance in over a year. I interviewed Orlando Verde, a representative of the Venezuelan diaspora in Belgium, about what it all means for Venezuela's fight for democracy.

Science

Translating discovery into something the public can access and act on.

Politics

About migration, regulation and international politics

Environment

More than just a beat, economic, politics and social is also involved

Human interest

Because ordinary stories have impact