Nicolás Maduro

The more atrocities Venezuela’s dictator commits, the less likely his regime is to survive him.

Both sides should heed the lessons of negotiated transitions in Chile and South Africa to forge a peaceful path to democracy.

The U.S. State Department ramps up its fight against foreign propaganda, and international support is waning for the Venezuelan president.

Support is waning for the Venezuelan president, but he still has Russia and China on his side.

Inside the U.S. decision to get behind Congo’s election and how the United States failed Afghan women.

By failing to prioritize the security of U.S. officials in Venezuela, the White House bungled what could have been a rare foreign-policy success.

From turmoil in Venezuela to a meeting of minds in Davos.

Opposition leader Juan Guaidó has declared himself president. But even if he succeeds in restoring democracy, the hard part is just beginning.

How Maduro has held on to power, and why what follows him won’t likely be better.

Maduro’s autocratic regime is going after María Corina Machado because she is fearless and incorruptible. She needs Washington’s support.

Some Colombians fear that their country could go the way of Venezuela.

Only nationalists in the military can restore a legitimate constitutional democracy.

U.S. policy toward Venezuela is changing — and so are political dynamics in Latin America.

The people, not the government, will pay the price.

Su gente, no su gobierno, pagará el precio.

The protest-rocked country could face a fresh round of U.S. economic sanctions.

An economic and humanitarian crisis, precipitated by the Maduro regime, has brought Venezuela to the brink of collapse.

Venezuela vote for a Constituent Assembly sparks unrest, draws criticism

As Venezuela’s crisis deepens, the regime tries to leverage vulnerable state workers to support its agenda.

President Nicolás Maduro won’t go down without a fight. But tightening the screws on his would-be accomplices could help save the country from total collapse.