Venezuela's president Nicolás Maduro reacted on Thursday to the U.S. announcing new travel restrictions affecting dozens of countries, including Venezuela.

Boycotting elections often contributes to greater authoritarian control and deepens divisions within the opposition.

A former high-ranking officer in the Venezuelan military is contesting a recent report by the U.S. intelligence community ...

Venezuela's May 25 legislative elections were a fiasco. Here's what Maduro says he will do now to win future votes ...

Venezuela’s authoritarian leader Nicolás Maduro was sworn in for a third six ... cling to power since the vote by deploying Venezuelan troops to violently put down protests, many of which ...

A series of cross-border attacks on Guyanese troops, including three on May 15, points to a potential Venezuelan strategy of ...

In an interview, Venezuela’s opposition leader Machado said May 25 elections and Chevron’s export ban will weaken the regime.

which would risk rupturing their ties with Venezuela’s ruling party and upsetting pro-Maduro hard-liners in their own. Given that Maduro threatened to move troops through Brazilian territory to ...

Maduro, Venezuela’s president since Chávez’s ... and rebellious military officers and troops. They invite the military and regular Venezuelans to join them in casting off the “dictatorship.” ...

I think Maduro’s priority will be to overcome internal challenges; it’s not like anyone is seriously planning to invade Puerto Rico,” Urbaneja told CNN, in a reference to Venezuela’s ...

I f votes alone decide the outcome, Venezuela's presidential election scheduled for July 28 could spell the end for President Nicolas Maduro and his authoritarian government.