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The Internet’s Final Frontier: Remote Amazon Tribes
Elon Musk’s Starlink has connected an isolated tribe to the outside world — and divided it from within.
By Jack Nicas and Victor Moriyama
Recent and archived work by Victor Moriyama for The New York Times
Elon Musk’s Starlink has connected an isolated tribe to the outside world — and divided it from within.
By Jack Nicas and Victor Moriyama
Cattle ranches have ruled the Amazon for decades. Now, new companies are selling something else: the ability of trees to lock away planet-warming carbon.
By Manuela Andreoni and Victor Moriyama
In Ecuador, an intelligence official said: “People consume abroad, but they don’t understand the consequences that take place here.”
By Julie Turkewitz and Victor Moriyama
Illegal mines have fueled a humanitarian crisis for the Yanomami Indigenous group. Brazil’s new president is trying to fight back.
By Jack Nicas and Victor Moriyama
Confrontations between protesters and the Peruvian authorities have left at least 25 dead and hundreds injured. Nowhere may tensions be higher than in the highland city of Ayacucho.
By Julie Turkewitz and Victor Moriyama
Breaking his silence, President Jair Bolsonaro did not admit defeat or repeat his baseless claims about election fraud, but his administration signaled that the transfer of power would proceed.
By Jack Nicas and André Spigariol
Dom Phillips and Bruno Pereira set off deep into the Amazon to meet Indigenous groups patrolling the forest. Then they vanished.
By Jack Nicas and Victor Moriyama
Dom Phillips, a freelance reporter for The Guardian, and Bruno Araújo Pereira, a Brazilian expert on Indigenous peoples, had been missing in the Amazon since June 5.
By Jack Nicas, André Spigariol and Ana Ionova
Brazil’s northeast, long a victim of droughts, is now effectively turning into a desert. The cause? Climate change and the landowners who are most affected.
By Jack Nicas and Victor Moriyama
An examination of Brazil’s immense tannery industry shows how hides from illegally deforested ranches can easily reach the global marketplace. In the United States, much of the demand for Brazilian leather comes from automakers.
By Manuela Andreoni, Hiroko Tabuchi, Albert Sun and Victor Moriyama