Nicolás Maduro

After the attack in Venezuela, its neighbor state reckons with U.S. aggression.

After his assault on Venezuela, the President is turning his attention to the rest of the Western Hemisphere.

A onetime adviser to Marco Rubio and Mitt Romney argues that the U.S. has been “too cautious” in its use of force since the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.

Jésus Armas, a prominent opposition leader, has been in prison in Caracas for the past year. With the country in turmoil, his mother worries about his fate.

Was the Vice-President’s exclusion from the operation in Venezuela an expression of his anti-interventionist ideology—or a political calculation?

By forcibly bringing the ousted President and his wife into jurisdiction of U.S. federal courts, Trump will now have to accept that at least two Venezuelans deserve the basic right to due process.

The President says the United States will “run” Venezuela. What that entails—and how far Trump will go in the country and in the broader region—remains unclear.

A political scientist explains how the Venezuelan President ran the country, why he was so unpopular, and, after his seizure by the Trump Administration, who might take over.

The country’s interim leader, Delcy Rodríguez, is in the awkward position of having to appease two hard-line, opposing audiences: the Trump Administration and what remains of the Venezuelan regime.

A scholar of international law on the implications of the U.S. arrest of President Nicolás Maduro.

What comes after Nicolás Maduro’s ouster in Venezuela?

As Trump escalates his confrontation with Venezuela, questions mount about the line between counter-narcotics policy and a bid for regional dominance.

In the aftermath of Venezuela’s disputed election, the compact that has long bound the region’s left together appears finally to be breaking down.

Nicolás Maduro’s claim to have won the Presidential election has further inflamed the nation’s contest between democracy and authoritarianism.

How the Maduro regime and the Trump Administration are worsening the impact.

History repeats itself as farce, but the inescapably farcical aspects of Operation Gideon make neither the lives lost in it nor Venezuela’s slow-motion collapse any less tragic.

In the eighties, the punk scene grew amid the country’s turmoil. Now, with the more recent political crisis, the movement is being revitalized.

After failing to bring down the Maduro regime, the White House has turned its attention to Cuba, which it blames for the Venezuelan President’s survival.

A new report from Bachelet’s office documents torture and extrajudicial executions under the Maduro government, but the issue is a delicate one for the U.N. High Commissioner, a former President of Chile who herself suffered human-rights abuses.

Juan Guaidó’s uprising, backed by the U.S., failed to depose Nicolás Maduro—but his supporters remain loyal. Will the country’s divisions lead to an international crisis?