The Latest Breaking News from Nicolás Maduro

More seriously, US president claims ousted Venezuelan leader has ‘killed millions of people’ in remarks to congressional Republicans

Numerous celebrities and high-profile travelers, including Leonardo DiCaprio, Natalie Portman, and Mike Tyson, among many others, were stranded on Caribbean islands, unable to return to the United States and other destinations due to the temporary closure of airspace in the region during the operation to capture Nicolás Maduro. Where are…

Neither his ex-wife Catherine Fullup, nor Adela Noriega, nor the mother of his only child. Venezuelan actor Fernando Carrillo shocked everyone during an interview in which he publicly confirmed that he had a three-year romantic relationship with Delcy Rodríguez, the current interim president of Venezuela and a key figure in…

President calls deposed leader Maduro a ‘violent guy’ in speech that receives warm reception from Republicans

In the wake of one of the most brazen displays of U.S. power in decades, foreign leaders are taking the warnings very, very seriously.

The economic situation is likely to worsen as Iran's Central Bank drastically reduced the subsidised exchange rates for dollars it offers to importers and producers.

Paramilitary groups known as colectivos rove streets with assault rifles, stop and search cars and people’s phones

The U.S. mission to seize Venezuela’s President Nicolás Maduro has pushed the concept of regime change back into everyday conversation. “Regime Change in America’s Back Yard,” declared The New Yorker in a piece that typified the response to the Jan. 3 operation that saw Maduro exchange a compound in Caracas…

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said he warned U.S. counterpart Donald Trump against actions that violate national sovereignty.

According to reports, some Democrats reportedly questioned their party's response, suggesting privately that colleagues should be celebrating Maduro's capture rather than denouncing it.

Trump chose to work with a sanctioned regime insider rather than the country's elected opposition.