The Latest Breaking News from Edmundo González Urrutia

Thousands of Venezuelans protested on Saturday against President Nicolas Maduro, who was declared the winner of last week's presidential election despite independent tallies showing Edmundo González Urrutia won more votes.

Opposition candidate Edmundo González Urrutia's refusal to attend TSJ summons raises concerns about electoral transparency and accountability.

Masked men ransacked the headquarters of Venezuelan opposition leader Maria Corina Machado overnight as Venezuela's President Nicolás Maduro threatened to arrest her. The United States, Costa Rica, Peru, Argentina and Uruguay on Friday recognized Maduro challenger Edmundo González, a Machado ally, as the winner of the disputed presidential vote.

Building on widespread sentiment and the incumbent Nicolás Maduro's refusal to provide transparent voting data, US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken said it "is clear" that opposition candidate Edmundo González won Sunday's Venezuelan presidential election, despite Maduro claiming he had secured 90% of the votes.

The Maduro government has claimed victory, but a lack of data has led several countries to avoid recognizing the result

Leader says ‘perverse and macabre’ electoral rivals are stoking protests as US official calls for governments to acknowledge Edmundo González Urrutia as election winner

White House spokesman John Kirby urged electoral authorities to "come clean and release the full, detailed data"

Jorge Rodriguez and Diosdado Cabello both made menacing speeches at the National Assembly while violence continues across the country

"The United States stands on the side of the democratic aspirations of the Venezuela people," the administration said in a statement

Authoritarian leader vows to squash what he calls ‘violent counter-revolution’ as more than 700 arrests are made

Editorial: Nicolás Maduro claimed victory. Protesters say otherwise – and it isn’t just the president’s usual foes who are expressing concern