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Guyana Is Trying To Keep Its Oil Blessing From Becoming a Curse
for Bloomberg
Reporting: Patricia Laya
Photography: José A. Alvarado Jr.
Photo Editing: Philip Brian Tabuas
The tiny Caribbean nation has the fastest-growing economy in the world, but the boom is stoking challenges from inflation and a growing wealth gap to the looming threat of conflict with Venezuela.
Ford’s Electric pickup is built from metal that’s damaging the amazon
for Bloomberg
Reporting: Sheridan Prasso & Jessica Brice
Photography & Videography: Jonne Roriz
Photo Editing: Philip Brian Tabuas & Maria Wood
A Bloomberg investigation traced much of the aluminum in the F-150 to a refinery in Brazil accused of sickening thousands of people.
A Town Built on Gold is being swallowed by the earth
for Bloomberg
Reporting: Peter Millard & Stephan Kueffner
Photography: Vicente Gaibor
Videography: Hernan Salcedo
Photo Editing: Philip Brian Tabuas
Illegal mining has exploded around the world. One Ecuador town is being consumed by miners' sinkholes.
The Golden Age of Cocaine Is Happening Right Now
for Bloomberg
Reporting: Matthew Bristow
Photography: Esteban Vanegas
Photo Editing: Philip Brian Tabuas
The global fallout is showing up everywhere from the warehouses of Antwerp to coup plots in West Africa and bringing violence, corruption and big profits.
How Big Beef Is Fueling the Amazon’s Destruction
for Bloomberg
Reporting: Jessica Brice
Photography & Videography: Jonne Roriz
Photo Editing: Philip Brian Tabuas
The world’s biggest beef producer says it has no tolerance for rainforest deforestation. Bloomberg’s analysis shows that’s not true—and Brazilian law isn’t helping.
A Winemaker’s 50-Year Bet on Surviving Climate Change
for Bloomberg
Reporting: Laura Millan Lombrana
Photography: Tamara Merino
Photo Editing: Philip Brian Tabuas
It starts right now, with sheep in Patagonia.
When the Seawater Turns Pink, Poor Venezuelans Rush to Cash In
for Bloomberg
Reporting: Patricia Laya
Photography: Matias Delacroix
Photo Editing: Philip Brian Tabuas
The Pampatar salt flats attract hundreds left behind by economic rebound.
Setback in Quest for Indigenous Rights Roils Chile, Creating Challenges for Its New President
for Bloomberg
Reporting: Eduardo Thomson
Photography: Cristobal Olivares
Photo Editing: Philip Brian Tabuas
Extremist Mapuche groups in the south of the country are increasing the intensity of their attacks.
The Country That Makes Breakfast for the World Is Plagued by Fire, Frost and Drought
for Bloomberg
Reporting: Peter Millard, Fabiana Batista, and Leslie Patton
Photography & Videography: Jonne Roriz
Photo Editing: Philip Brian Tabuas
Brazil’s crops have been scorched, frozen and then dried out by the worst drought in a century, upending global commodity markets.
Hugo Chavez and Socialism Get Erased From the Caracas Skyline
for Bloomberg
Reporting: Fabiola Zerpa & Ezra Fieser
Photography: Gaby Oraa
Photo Editing: Philip Brian Tabuas
Ads for jeans and makeup replace Socialist symbols.
Why Chile’s President Moved Into a High-Crime Santiago Neighborhood
for Bloomberg
Reporting: Eduardo Thomson
Photography: Tamara Merino
Photo Editing: Philip Brian Tabuas
The newly elected Gabriel Boric wants to send a message about reviving areas that have fallen prey to crime and poverty. So far, residents are seeing improvements.
Argentina’s 120-Year-Old Cattle Auction Is Leaving Buenos Aires
for Bloomberg
Reporting: Jonathan Gilbert
Photography: Anita Pouchard Serra & Sarah Pabst
Photo Editing: Philip Brian Tabuas
The iconic market is moving to windswept pampas outside the city.
South America’s Glaciers May Have a Bigger Problem Than Climate Change
for Bloomberg
Reporting: Laura Millan Lombrana
Photography: Tomas Munita
Photo Editing: Philip Brian Tabuas
Massive layers of ice cover some of the continent’s rich copper deposits. Uncovering those minerals threatens to hasten their demise.
Life In Caracas column
for Bloomberg
Photo Editing: Philip Brian Tabuas
A series of short stories that seeks to capture the surreal quality of living in a land in total disarray.
Woodstock, Nixon, Stonewall and the Man on the Moon: 50 Years Since 1969
for Bloomberg
Reporting: Ian Fisher
Photo Editing: Marisa Gertz and Philip Brian Tabuas
The ’60s had to go out with a bang. Few years would top 1968, with its extremes of love and violence as the boomers clawed their way to dominance. If 1969, now half a century ago, was a period, it ended a very full sentence that anticipated the next.