The United States launched an attack on Venezuela in the overnight hours of Jan. 3, capturing Venezuelan President Maduro.

The good news is that, as things stand, Maduro’s capture is unlikely to lead to a surge of violence, writes Ian Bremmer.

Chicago Teachers Union promotes Venezuela protest organized by socialist groups after Maduro's capture. Coalition demands end to aggression.

Demonstrators gathered in front of Austin City Hall on Sunday to protest the U.S. bombing of Venezuela over the weekend and the capture of President Nicolás Maduro.

It is the second mass release in as many weeks and comes as the U.S. puts pressure on Nicolas Maduro's government.

Hundreds of protesters across several cities in the South Bay came out to speak against Trump’s actions in Venezuela and the shootings involving federal immigration agents in Oregon and

Venezuela freed 99 people jailed after last year’s election protests, the prisons authority said on Thursday, but rights groups said they believed the figure was lower despite growing pressure from Washington on President Nicolas Maduro. The U.S. has ...

Venezuela freed 99 people jailed after last year’s election protests, the prisons authority said on Thursday, but rights groups said they believed the figure was lower despite growing pressure from Washington on President Nicolas Maduro.

Experts warn that Venezuela is primed for insurgent violence, and that the U.S. has little hope of controlling the fallout of Maduro's ouster