Little-bit-of-everything reporter at @washingtonpost. @NotreDame ‘21 alum ☘️Venezolana siempre 🇻🇪 Reach me at: [email protected]
Venezuela (National)
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María Luisa Paúl's coverage spans various topics, with a focus on evolving stories and breaking news in government & politics, crime, and entertainment. She would likely be receptive to pitches related to ongoing political developments, criminal investigations or high-profile cases, as well as unique entertainment stories.
Given her coverage of science-related articles such as the discovery of damaged sheet music at Auschwitz and NASA's asteroid sample collection involving Queen guitarist Brian May, she may also be open to pitches related to significant scientific discoveries or collaborations between science and other fields.
It is important for potential sources to provide insightful commentary or updates on these themes when reaching out to María Luisa Paúl.
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By: María Luisa Paúl
Venezuela’s government launched a far-reaching crackdown after Maduro’s ouster, detaining journalists and civilians and sending armed gangs to the streets.
By: María Luisa Paúl, Helena Carpio
Jorge Rodríguez, the head of Venezuela’s National Assembly and brother of interim president Delcy Rodríguez, said authorities were releasing political prisoners.
By: Helena Carpio, María Luisa Paúl
CARACAS Jorge Rodrguez, the head of Venezuelas National Assembly and the brother of interim president Delcy Rodrguez, announced Thursday that
By: María Luisa Paúl, Samantha Schmidt, Helena Carpio
CARACAS The detainees held inside one of Venezuelas notorious prisons had not yet heard the news that had gripped their nation and much of the world for the past week.
By: María Luisa Paúl, Meagan Flynn
The U.S. attorney’s office in D.C. last year stopped issuing visas to crime victims who cooperated with police or prosecutors, complicating investigations.
By: Arelis R. Hernández, María Luisa Paúl
Their lives in America were disrupted by President Donald Trump’s crackdown. Deported to Venezuela, they were taken into custody and disappeared beneath the rubble of two massive earthquakes.
By: Arelis R. Hernández, María Luisa Paúl
Juan Carlos Villegas Castillo spent years casting nets into the Caribbean off Venezuela’s eastern coast. When the sea could no longer provide enough to support his five children, he crossed
By: María Luisa Paúl
The Trump administration plans to revoke visas from people who entered the United States legally as tourists or business travelers and later applied
María Luisa Paúl, USA TODAY Immigrant visa applicants around the world are being notified by email that long-awaited appointments at U.S. embassies and consulates will be postponed.
By: María Luisa Paúl
José Palma can measure the uncertainty hanging over his family in the things they have stopped buying.
