Notre instance Nitter est hébergée dans l'Union Européenne. Les lois de l'UE s'y appliquent. Conformément à la Directive 2001/29/CE du Parlement européen et du Conseil du 22 mai 2001 sur l'harmonisation de certains aspects du droit d'auteur et des droits voisins dans la société de l'information, « Les actes de reproduction provisoires visés à l'article 2, qui sont transitoires ou accessoires et constituent une partie intégrante et essentielle d'un procédé technique et dont l'unique finalité est de permettre : une transmission dans un réseau entre tiers par un intermédiaire, […] d'une oeuvre ou d'un objet protégé, et qui n'ont pas de signification économique indépendante, sont exemptés du droit de reproduction. » Aussi, toutes les demandes de retrait doivent être envoyées à Twitter, car nous n'avons aucun contrôle sur les données qu'ils ont sur leurs serveurs.

Samantha Schmidt
 @schmidtsam7

Bogotá bureau chief for @washingtonpost, covering South America. Costa Rican, Minnesotan, she/her/ella. samantha.schmidt@washpost.com

 Washington, DC
washingtonpost.com/people/sa…
Joined June 2010
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NEW: Colombian child-welfare officials told the country's highest court they couldn't find the boy's family. It took Washington Post reporters less than a week. Our investigation into the Venezuelan children stuck in Colombia's child-welfare system: washingtonpost.com/world/202…

Colombia wants him adopted. But he has a family — and they want him back.

The 6-year-old is one of hundreds of Venezuelan minors in Colombia's child-welfare system. Colombia is seeking permission to begin putting them up for adoption.

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Samantha Schmidt retweeted
FUNDAMEDIOS
 @FUNDAMEDIOS
Mar 28
🛑#ALERTA | La periodista @KarolNorona, @GKecuador, recibió el viernes una alerta de que su vida estaba en peligro. El medio confirmó que recibió una amenaza de muerte, lo que llevó a que se activaran protocolos urgentes para que pudiera salir del país. bit.ly/3ZmDmnc
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Please take some time to read the series of stories published this week in the @washingtonpost about being trans in America. She lost her trans son to suicide. Can a Kentucky lawmaker make her colleagues care? By @thewanreport washingtonpost.com/dc-md-va/…

She lost her trans son to suicide. Can a Kentucky lawmaker make her colleagues care?

Eight weeks after the death of Karen Berg’s son, Henry, she’s fighting a flood of anti-transgender bills in the Kentucky Senate

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Most trans adults say transitioning made them more satisfied with their lives, according to a landmark and wide-ranging poll from The Washington Post and KFF. By @caseyparks @EmGusk @sfcpoll washingtonpost.com/dc-md-va/…

Most trans adults say transitioning made them more satisfied with their lives

The Post-KFF survey is the largest, nongovernmental survey of transgender Americans using randomized sampling methods.

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Trans patients told @FenitN their stories of subtle discrimination, outright hostility and ill-informed medical professionals washingtonpost.com/health/in…

For trans people, medical visits can be more traumatizing than healing

Trans patients share their stories of subtle discrimination, outright hostility and ill-informed medical professionals.

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Don't miss @FenitN on this Post Reports episode about the realities of being transgender in the U.S. washingtonpost.com/podcasts/…

The realities of being transgender in the U.S.

Today, what a landmark poll of U.S. transgender adults reveals about what life is like for trans people in America.

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And the stories of four trans people, as told to @caseyparks washingtonpost.com/dc-md-va/…

‘I’ve always known I was different’: Four trans people share their stories

Most trans people say transitioning made them feel more satisfied in their lives,, even though many lost friends or family after they come out.

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Fenit Nirappil
 @FenitN
Mar 23
Proud to report for a newspaper that uplifts the voices of transgender people in coverage of trans issues. I have a project on the experiences of trans people navigating the health care system coming tomorrow. Here’s a broader look at trans life washingtonpost.com/dc-md-va/…

‘I’ve always known I was different’: Four trans people share their stories

Most trans people say transitioning made them feel more satisfied in their lives,, even though many lost friends or family after they come out.

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Mary Beth Sheridan
 @marybsheridan
Mar 22
Costa Rica has been a model of democracy in Latin America, and a tourist mecca. Now it's grappling with record homicides linked to domestic drug use -- a growing problem for many countries in the region. washingtonpost.com/world/202…

Costa Rica, laid-back land of ‘pura vida,’ succumbing to drug violence

The Central American tourist magnet, once merely a way station for U.S.- and Europe-bound cocaine, sees growing domestic use — and record homicides.

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Louisa Loveluck
 @leloveluck
Mar 18
🧵The US-led invasion of Iraq left a toxic legacy that is still being felt. A thread on the US military’s burn pits, and the undocumented deaths, cancers and breathing problems they likely caused: washingtonpost.com/world/202…

U.S. veterans won justice for burn pit exposure. Iraqis were forgotten.

On American military bases, trash was burned in the open, poisoning the air. In the villages surrounding Iraq's largest burn pit, sickness has been a constant.

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Arelis R. Hernández
 @arelisrhdz
Mar 11
Desperate migrants seeking asylum at border face a new hurdle: tech We spent 2 weeks talking & visiting migrants, advocates in 🇲🇽 to see how exactly Biden’s app is working for the most vulnerable. Here’s their words. Video: bit.ly/3T7Pcjs washingtonpost.com/nation/20…

Desperate migrants seeking asylum face a new hurdle: Technology

Asylum seekers are finding themselves stuck in squalid camps in Mexico as they try to use a new Customs and Border Protection app to enter the United States.

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On International Women's Day, here are a few remarkable women I've met in the past year. Ruth Barcena lost her partner in Peru's protests. Then she lost their twins. In the middle of her grief, she organized a group to help other families of victims. washingtonpost.com/world/202…

She lost her partner in the protests. Then her twins. She’s still at it.

In Ayacucho, Peru, the deaths of protesters and official accusations of terrorism are reopening old wounds. The region was brutalized by the Shining Path.

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In a front-line Ukraine town battered by shelling, a former kindergarten teacher took over for the mayor after he left. She spends her days working from a bunker to help keep Orikhiv residents alive. “It’s a good thing my mother taught me to be tough." washingtonpost.com/world/202…

From a bunker, an acting mayor keeps her front-line Ukraine town alive

Russia has shelled city hall so incessantly that Svitlana Mandrych had to move her office underground, where she answers pleas for help from desperate residents.

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In Chile, Irina Karamanos quietly worked to overhaul -- and eliminate - her role as the first lady. In doing so, she hoped to reshape what it would mean to be the partner of a president, not only in Chile but around the world. washingtonpost.com/world/202…

Chile’s millennial first lady wants to end the job for good

It's not just that 33-year-old Irina Karamanos isn't interested in the role. She doesn't think it should exist.

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Ana Estrada's condition has robbed her of the ability to move freely or to breathe on her own for more than a few hours a day. She has led a yearslong crusade for the right to die by euthanasia. And she still writes poetry, using only her index finger. washingtonpost.com/world/int…

She’s fighting for a right to euthanasia. But she doesn’t want to die.

Knowing it would be available, Ana Estrada says, would free her to live.

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This is also true among euthanasia rights advocates in Latin America. Our story about Ana Estrada, who has led a fight for the right to euthanasia but doesn't actually want to die. For Ana, it's about autonomy and choice and control over her body. washingtonpost.com/world/int…

She’s fighting for a right to euthanasia. But she doesn’t want to die.

Knowing it would be available, Ana Estrada says, would free her to live.

washingtonpost.com
Fenit Nirappil
 @FenitN
Mar 7
The assisted suicide movement, which has stalled in recent years, is changing tactics: Emphasizing “my body, my choice” abortion rights rhetoric to allow terminally ill people to legally end their own lives washingtonpost.com/dc-md-va/… via @OvettaWashPost @ErinatThePost
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Overseas Press Club @opcofamerica
Mar 6
Join the OPC this Thursday for a conversation with reporters who’ve covered the developments in #Peru in recent months - @schmidtsam7, @AlexRamiroV & @RodrigoabdAbd w/ moderator @ARJourdan – RSVP to receive the Zoom link: opcofamerica.org/Eventposts/…

In The Thick Of It - Peru - OPC

Please join the Overseas Press Club at 6:00 p.m. on March 9 for a conversation with reporters who've covered the developments in Peru in recent months...

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María Luisa Paúl
 @marialuisapaulr
Mar 2
AI might be the tech world’s shiny new toy. But in #Venezuela, it’s the latest tool the government has used to propagate disinformation. Here’s a dive into how free speech is quashed in the country — from deepfakes to Twitter “armies” to digital attacks washingtonpost.com/nation/20…

‘Noah’ and ‘Daren’ report good news about Venezuela. They’re deepfakes.

Researchers say the videos are part of Venezuelan leaders' attempts to spin the narrative on social media, one of the country's last bastions of free speech.

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Pregnant Russian women have been streaming into Argentina in recent months. Officials are suspicious. Who are these Russian families and why are they in Argentina? We spoke to about a dozen to find out more. W/ @davidfeliba and Natalia Abbakumova washingtonpost.com/world/202…

Pregnant Russians are streaming into Argentina. Officials are suspicious.

Authorities say Russians are taking advantage of the country's comparatively open immigration rules by arriving, giving birth, applying for passports and leaving.

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On buses and balconies, Venezuela’s citizen reporters take news to the people. By ⁦@AnaVHerrero⁩ washingtonpost.com/world/202…

On buses and balconies, Venezuela’s citizen reporters take news to the people

Independent journalists are sidestepping state-controlled media and censorship in a program that has been funded by the U.S. and other governments.

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Hannah Dreier
 @hannahdreier
Feb 25
The US is seeing an unprecedented wave of migrant child labor right now. Thousands of kids are working overnight in dangerous factories for brands like Cheerios, Fruit of the Loom and Ford. They're here alone and they're being failed in the most basic way.nytimes.com/2023/02/25/us/un…

Alone and Exploited, Migrant Children Work Brutal Jobs Across the U.S.

Arriving in record numbers, they’re ending up in dangerous jobs that violate child labor laws — including in factories that make products for well-known brands like Cheetos and Fruit of the Loom.

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