

Anatoly Kurmanaev
Reporter for The New York Times, covering Russia and its transformation following the invasion of Ukraine.
Top 3 podcasts with Anatoly Kurmanaev
Ranked by the Snipd community

599 snips
Dec 24, 2025 • 27min
Trump Goes After Venezuela’s Oil
Anatoly Kurmanaev, a New York Times foreign correspondent, delves into the Trump administration's strategy shift regarding Venezuela's oil industry. He discusses how the U.S. moves from military actions to economic pressure, aiming for regime change by targeting oil revenue. Kurmanaev also highlights the seizure of tankers, the role of Chevron, and the impact on Venezuelan citizens. He considers the reasons behind the heightened enforcement and the potential for diplomatic negotiations, revealing the complex geopolitical landscape surrounding Venezuela.

542 snips
Sep 9, 2025 • 31min
Understanding Putin's Power
Anatoly Kurmanaev, a skilled reporter for The New York Times, provides insights into the economic underpinnings of Russia's military strategy amid the war in Ukraine. He discusses the recent surge in drone assaults and Russia's innovative recruitment tactics, which include enticing enlistment with financial rewards. Kurmanaev highlights how Putin’s oil wealth sustains military actions while revealing the ironic trajectory toward isolation that may accompany Russia's quest for superpower status. The conversation reveals the complexities of a seemingly stable society on the brink.

412 snips
Oct 23, 2025 • 30min
Is the U.S. Trying to Oust the Government in Venezuela?
Anatoly Kurmanaev, a New York Times reporter focused on Russia and the Americas, dives into U.S. military actions in Venezuela. He discusses the aggressive approach from the Trump administration, which many believe aims for regime change. Kurmanaev reveals the tensions within the U.S. government about how to address Nicolás Maduro's influence, while Venezuelans express desire for change but reject foreign intervention. He cautions on the risks of labeling governments as criminal organizations, highlighting potential destabilization in the region.


