Articles by Jody McIntyre

Why haven’t the US and EU recognized a legitimate result? asks Jody McIntyre.

Jody McIntyre speaks to supporters of both Maduro and Capriles as the country prepares to decide a successor to Chávez.

Jody McIntyre reports from Caracas on how life changed for disabled people after Hugo Chàvez came into power 14 years ago.

Jody McIntyre on his journey up Mount Avila and how the ‘giant brother’ has left him transfixed by its magic.

Jody McIntyre reflects on Hugo Chavez’s win in the Venezuelan presidential elections.

Jody McIntyre says accusations of a ‘cult of personality’ around the Venezuelan president show prejudice towards the country’s people.

Young people are playing a vital role in a sweeping wave of dissent, says Jody McIntyre.

Well, he’s definitely not Hugo Chavez. And he’s unlikely to topple the president in October’s elections, as Jody McIntyre reports from Venezuela.

Revolutions, Chilean students, apathy, hip-hop and why you’re never too old to make change happen.

As we enter Black History Month, a new music video champions black culture’s real heritage and highlights the bias against it, reports Jody McIntyre.

Troy Davis’ execution is yet another example of the US government’s flagrant disregard for human rights, argues Jody McIntyre.

Jody McIntyre questions the hypocrisy of Western leaders’ self-interested support for uprisings in the Arab world.

The latest Bars for Change film has got it wrong by focusing on Muslim extremism in the UK, argues Jody McIntyre, who wants to dissociate himself from it.

This post-riot crackdown is irrational and driven by fear, says Jody McIntyre.

The true causes of the London riots are being swept under the rugs looted from Carpetright, argues Jody McIntyre.

The bedridden spectacle of Egypt’s ex-leader may be a welcome sight, but it shouldn’t distract from wider issues at play in the region, says Jody McIntyre.