Nicolas Maduro and his wife are expected to face federal charges related to drug trafficking and working with gangs designated as terrorist organizations.

Guyana and Venezuela share the same oil basin, but vastly different outcomes. This investor-focused analysis shows why institutions—not reserves—drive energy success.

Seven key factors will determine whether Venezuela ultimately transitions to democracy, remains captive to a Chavista dictatorship, or descends into chaos.

Venezuela is in an underreported hunger crisis that is getting worse by the day, and the Trump administration’s de facto alliance with the unelected and unpopular Chavismo government is only adding to the risks of a disaster.

More than two weeks since the U.S. kidnapped Maduro, Trump isn’t running the country, but he seems to be getting much of what he wants.

Venezuela is on an “irreversible” path to democracy, claimed María Corina Machado, the opposition leader and winner of the Nobel peace prize, after meeting Mr Trump on January 15th. Any shift to democracy will take time,

Trump frames the takeover as an enormous opportunity for America’s oil companies, the American people and Venezuelans. In reality, he has doubled down on a dead-end energy policy fraught with profound and dangerous problems.

This article is by F. Brinley Bruton reporting from Bogotá, Colombia, and a Caracas-based reporter who is not being identified because of safety concerns

The Trump administration has called the capture of Nicolás Maduro a remarkable triumph. As a Venezuelan, I think it’s too early to celebrate.

An armed guerrilla group stands emboldened to challenge the authority of the Colombian state — and U.S. ambitions in Venezuela.

The oil industry needs a clear path forward for Venezuela’s political future, Jerry Haar writes in a guest commentary.